Definition of koto in English:

koto

nounPlural kotos ˈkəʊtəʊˈkōdō

A Japanese zither about six feet long, with thirteen strings passed over small movable bridges.
young nobles played the flute and the koto until dawn
as modifier Japanese koto music
Example sentencesExamples
- They were playing a loop of anonymous koto music that was rather soothing.
- The shakuhachi is usually played solo or with the koto.
- She stood up and returned the picks to their sack; then carefully - almost reverently - replaced the koto on the shelf.
- Performances of the koto are also featured in the evenings in early April.
- By high school he was proficient at the koto, viola, clarinet and electric guitar.

Origin

Late 18th century: Japanese.

Rhymes

in toto, Kumamoto, Kyoto, photo, Sesotho, Yamamoto

Definition of koto in US English:

koto

nounˈkōdō

A Japanese zither about six feet long, with thirteen silk strings passed over small movable bridges.
young nobles played the flute and the koto until dawn
as modifier Japanese koto music
Example sentencesExamples
- She stood up and returned the picks to their sack; then carefully - almost reverently - replaced the koto on the shelf.
- They were playing a loop of anonymous koto music that was rather soothing.
- The shakuhachi is usually played solo or with the koto.
- Performances of the koto are also featured in the evenings in early April.
- By high school he was proficient at the koto, viola, clarinet and electric guitar.

Origin

Late 18th century: Japanese.

单词	koto
释义	Definition of koto in English: koto nounPlural kotos ˈkəʊtəʊˈkōdō A Japanese zither about six feet long, with thirteen strings passed over small movable bridges. young nobles played the flute and the koto until dawn as modifier Japanese koto music Example sentencesExamples They were playing a loop of anonymous koto music that was rather soothing. The shakuhachi is usually played solo or with the koto. She stood up and returned the picks to their sack; then carefully - almost reverently - replaced the koto on the shelf. Performances of the koto are also featured in the evenings in early April. By high school he was proficient at the koto, viola, clarinet and electric guitar. Origin Late 18th century: Japanese. Rhymes in toto, Kumamoto, Kyoto, photo, Sesotho, Yamamoto Definition of koto in US English: koto nounˈkōdō A Japanese zither about six feet long, with thirteen silk strings passed over small movable bridges. young nobles played the flute and the koto until dawn as modifier Japanese koto music Example sentencesExamples She stood up and returned the picks to their sack; then carefully - almost reverently - replaced the koto on the shelf. They were playing a loop of anonymous koto music that was rather soothing. The shakuhachi is usually played solo or with the koto. Performances of the koto are also featured in the evenings in early April. By high school he was proficient at the koto, viola, clarinet and electric guitar. Origin Late 18th century: Japanese.
随便看	insolation insolations insole insolence insolences insolency insolent insolently insolently insolentness insoles in solitude insolubilise insolubilise insolubilities insolubility insolubility insolubilization insolubilize insolubilize insoluble insolubleness insolubly insolubly insolvable