Mega definition

Mega means Mega International Commercial Bank Co., Ltd., a banking institution incorporated under the laws of the Republic of China;
Mega means the commercial company organized and existing under the Company Act (British Columbia) under incorporation number 583882 on April 21, 1999;
Mega means "millions" and "kilo" means "thousands"

Examples of Mega in a sentence

  • Transit Insurance shall be covered by BPCL against its Mega Package Policy.

  • Conducted preparatory activities at the Mega Quarantine Facility in Ciudad de Victoria, Bocaue, Bulacan.

  • Conducted walkthrough and roundtable discussion at the We Heal As One Center Mega LIGTAS COVID-19 Facility and Testing Center at Ciudad de Victoria, Bocaue, Bulacan.

  • Provided POL requirement to the onsite ambulance and additional CCTV units for the Philippine Arena Mega Temporary Treatment and Monitoring Facility.

  • The Earnest Money will become part of the security deposit of the respective projects under the head Mega projects in ratio of the corresponding estimated value of these projects.21.1.7 The bidder may associate agency(s) for minor component(s) conforming to eligibility criteria as defined in the tender document and has to submit detail of such agency(s) to SUPERINTENDING ENGINEER.


More Definitions of Mega

Mega means a manufacturing project, new or expansion with the following investment and employment range.
Mega means The MEGA Life and Health Insurance Company, an Oklahoma-domiciled health and life insurance company and indirect, wholly-owned subsidiary of HealthMarkets.
Mega. (M) means a million times when used in conjunction with a specified unit.
Mega means Mega Uranium Ltd. and any successor thereto;
Mega means the Michigan Economic Growth Authority created by the Act.
Mega means Mega Uranium Ltd., a TSX listed uranium exploration company which is party to a letter of intent with Titan with respect to the Canadian Asset Sale;
Mega in this case means that new classes overlap with the previous, traditional class structure, which is blurred and ch- angeable in Belarus. Pastukhov introduces this as an ad hoc concept and for narrative purposes, but it seems to be a good enough metaphor to explain the social conflict in Belarus.