Sentence using it No, 'ko' is not a word in English and cannot be used in written English.
The 'Pac-Man' is also motivated to produce an 'erase all doubts' performance, and against a 38-year-old Márquez he'll succeed by mid-rounds KO".
Luckily, the argot of Japanese schoolgirls already compresses words: the bizarre vocabulary of "kogaru" words ("ko" meaning "little one", and "garu" being the Japanisation of "girl") involves dropping most of the middle characters in compounds and then dovetailing the first and last sounds together to form a whole new word.
Bureaucrats seeking to find the number scan documents for the suffix "ko", usually found on female names.Male dominance extends beyond the corporate world: in politics, too, women are grossly under-represented.
Being a doctor (he is chairman of the traumatology department at National Taiwan University Hospital), not a politician, appears to have helped him.The DPP decided not to field a candidate in Taipei after the party's polls showed that Mr Ko was more popular within the DPP than any candidate it could field itself.
With $500,000 of their own capital and $1.5m in government research grants and licensing fees, Mr Ko and his crew are developing Zanvas (zoomable canvas), an instant-messaging program that uses text as just one aspect of the real-time experience.
But it was no KO for Mrs Clinton, and all Mr Obama needed to do tonight was refrain from sounding truly unhinged, anyway.9 53 : Damn Mr Purple, you must be clinging hard to guns and religion.9 52 : This one feels like a clear win for Mrs Clinton, though with an assist from the moderators.9 51 : Again: how is it remotely true that she's spent a lifetime "empowering people"?
The clientele starts out on the first floor, where computer programmers mingle with potential bosses over coffee in the "ko-work-ing" area.
In nō and kabuki drama, the hayashi normally consists of a flute plus the hourglass-shaped hand drum (ko-tsuzumi) held on the right shoulder, the larger o-tsuzumi held on the left hip, and the taiko stick-struck barrel drum set on a stand on the floor.
The main buildings, set into a landscape created for them, include three attached structures, the ko-shoin, chu-shoin, and shin-shoin old, middle, and new hallshin-shoin oldy.
The two most commonly used tsuzumi are the ko-tsuzumi and the ō-tsuzumi, found in the music of Noh and Kabuki theatres.
Lake Chūzenji, Japanese Chūzenji-ko, also called Sea of Happiness, Japanese Satsu-no-umi, lake, lying within Nikkō National Park, Tochigi ken (prefecture), north-central Honshu, Japan.
