In San Francisco's so-called Silicon Valley, unicorns are becoming less of a rarity, some now being dubbed decacorns (ie: a blend of deca- , = 'ten', and unicorn) because they have valuations in excess of $10 billion.ut the semantics of unicorn is on the turn, the mythical horned horse now looking like it may have to share dictionary space with a billion dollar internet start-up. a unicorn (or unicorn company) has â¦ become the accepted description for a newly started company, usually no more than ten years old.
3 Answers. Quora User, knows some Japanese. So is a common Japanese word, which most commonly means like this, but which can have a variety of other translations depending upon the context. The word is sometimes repeated so so to mean Yes, that's right..
In English this means a kind of citrus fruit. However, this orange is called mikan in Japanese. The English name satsuma comes from the name of the province of Japan where the oranges were grown. The province Satsuma no longer exists. It was located in present-day Kyushu. Japanese people associate the word satsuma with a kind of sweet potato, satsuma-imo (è©æ©è), rather than oranges.