Mysterious force in the field of Drum & Bass, often used as a yardstick to measure other people's music.
by d-zine February 15, 2005
Get the kiro mug.by SeXXi KaY KaY April 26, 2005
Get the KiToy mug.Person 1: "DAMMMM WHO IS HE, he fine as hell *blushes* "
Person 2: "Of course he's fine as hell, his name is Kieron *also blushes* "
Person 1: ah fairs.
Person 2: "Of course he's fine as hell, his name is Kieron *also blushes* "
Person 1: ah fairs.
by NarkhedeLeetham September 27, 2019
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Get the Kitkowski mug.Turkish slang word to describe ignorant,rude,sometimes criminal group of people whose are driving modified heapy cars,listens to arabesk music,wears white socks under black pants.also means in Kurdish small boy
by fearofthedark February 9, 2008
Get the kiro mug.by kilroaru the explorer February 28, 2009
Get the kilroaru mug.Born: July 19, 1962
Death: May 23, 1988 (aged 25)
Status: KIA
Occupation: student, soldier (1977- 1988)
Kitō Aya(木藤 亜也), July 19, 1962 – May 23, 1988) was a Japanese soldier (umm... I mean girl) who wrote a diary about her personal experiences while suffering from spinocerebellar ataxia. She was diagnosed with this disease when she was 15 years old. Her diary, entitled 1 Litre no Namida (1リットルの涙 Ichi Rittoru no Namida?, lit. "1 Litre of Tears"), was first published in her native Japan on February 25, 1986, more than two years before her death at the age of 25. Kito had the incurable disease for 10 years and suffered both emotional and physical pain, which was subsequently stressful to her family as well. Her mother, Shioka Kito, convinced her to publicize her diary in order to give hope to others, since Aya had always wanted to be able to help others. Her diary was later adapted into a film (2004) and then later into a television drama series with Erika Sawajiri portraying her (2005).
Death: May 23, 1988 (aged 25)
Status: KIA
Occupation: student, soldier (1977- 1988)
Kitō Aya(木藤 亜也), July 19, 1962 – May 23, 1988) was a Japanese soldier (umm... I mean girl) who wrote a diary about her personal experiences while suffering from spinocerebellar ataxia. She was diagnosed with this disease when she was 15 years old. Her diary, entitled 1 Litre no Namida (1リットルの涙 Ichi Rittoru no Namida?, lit. "1 Litre of Tears"), was first published in her native Japan on February 25, 1986, more than two years before her death at the age of 25. Kito had the incurable disease for 10 years and suffered both emotional and physical pain, which was subsequently stressful to her family as well. Her mother, Shioka Kito, convinced her to publicize her diary in order to give hope to others, since Aya had always wanted to be able to help others. Her diary was later adapted into a film (2004) and then later into a television drama series with Erika Sawajiri portraying her (2005).
by Nijihara Kalinin March 22, 2017
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