ko

/noun key-oh, key-oh; verb key-oh/US // noun ˈkeɪˈoʊ, ˈkeɪˌoʊ; verb ˈkeɪˈoʊ //UK // (ˈkeɪˈəʊ) //

寇,寇氏,寇氏集团

Definitions

n.名词 noun

v.有主动词 verb

1
KO'd, KO'ing.
- : to knock unconscious, especially in a boxing match; knock out.

as inknockout

Synonyms

“There should be a statue of John Carlos in every city,” KO opined.
Ko Young-hui died of breast cancer in exile in Paris in 2004.
Ko is portrayed speaking in the film over still images of her nurturing Kim Jong-un.
“I think it is a significant turn in U.S. policy toward Myanmar [Burma],” Thein Sein adviser Ko Ko Hlaing crowed to Reuters.
Kano's transient flowers were grown, for the most part in pots, and these his daughter Um-ko loved to tend.
Um-ko and her father were well known at the temple, and worshipped often before its golden altars.
Um-ko sat motionless against the silver fusuma, an ivory image, crowned and robed in shimmering gray.
All at once it seemed to Um-ko an unbearable thing for any spark of life to be so prisoned.
She went into her tiny chamber, and from her treasures brought out a metal mirror given her by the young wife, Uta-ko.

/noun key-oh, key-oh; verb key-oh/US // noun ˈkeɪˈoʊ, ˈkeɪˌoʊ; verb ˈkeɪˈoʊ //UK // (ˈkeɪˈəʊ) //

寇,寇氏,寇氏集团

n.名词 noun

v.有主动词 verb

1
KO'd, KO'ing.
- : to knock unconscious, especially in a boxing match; knock out.

as inknockout

Synonyms

“There should be a statue of John Carlos in every city,” KO opined.
Ko Young-hui died of breast cancer in exile in Paris in 2004.
Ko is portrayed speaking in the film over still images of her nurturing Kim Jong-un.
“I think it is a significant turn in U.S. policy toward Myanmar [Burma],” Thein Sein adviser Ko Ko Hlaing crowed to Reuters.
Kano's transient flowers were grown, for the most part in pots, and these his daughter Um-ko loved to tend.
Um-ko and her father were well known at the temple, and worshipped often before its golden altars.
Um-ko sat motionless against the silver fusuma, an ivory image, crowned and robed in shimmering gray.
All at once it seemed to Um-ko an unbearable thing for any spark of life to be so prisoned.
She went into her tiny chamber, and from her treasures brought out a metal mirror given her by the young wife, Uta-ko.