A Backwood
by LilBH the PopOutBandkit March 18, 2022
Get the Klock mug.A beautiful wonderful girl. Has the greatest of personality. Brains over everything. And is a person that anyone would die for to be with.
by WordsToLiveByFACTS November 11, 2017
Get the KloKlo mug.Related Words
Klokk • Klokk Baby • klokkenspel • klokkespel • klock • Klok • klonkie • klonk • klook • klakklakklak
by Xxx______Daddy________xxX November 13, 2017
Get the klok con klok mug.Kokkuri (狐狗狸) is a Japanese game popular during the Meiji period that is also a form of divination, based partially on Western table-turning. The name kokkuri is an onomatopoeia meaning "to nod up and down", and refers to the movement of the actual kokkuri mechanism. The kanji used to write the word is an ateji, although its characters reflect the popular belief that the movement of the mechanism is caused by supernatural agents (ko 狐, foxes; gu 狗, tengu; ri 狸, tanuki).
The word kokkuri refers to the game, the actual physical apparatus, and the spirit(s) believed to possess the apparatus in order to communicate with humans. The physical mechanism is composed of three bamboo rods arranged to make a tripod, upon which is placed a small pot, which is covered by a cloth. Three or more people will place their hands upon the kokkuri and ask the spirits a question, which that spirit will in theory answer by moving the pot or remaining still.
Japanese folklorist Inoue Enryō wrote about the kokkuri phenomenon, denouncing it as mere superstition, yet his efforts did not succeed in depopularizing the game. Some scientific figures of the age attempted to explain the phenomena with the more scientific sounding yet ultimately equally mysterious trope "human electricity".
The word kokkuri refers to the game, the actual physical apparatus, and the spirit(s) believed to possess the apparatus in order to communicate with humans. The physical mechanism is composed of three bamboo rods arranged to make a tripod, upon which is placed a small pot, which is covered by a cloth. Three or more people will place their hands upon the kokkuri and ask the spirits a question, which that spirit will in theory answer by moving the pot or remaining still.
Japanese folklorist Inoue Enryō wrote about the kokkuri phenomenon, denouncing it as mere superstition, yet his efforts did not succeed in depopularizing the game. Some scientific figures of the age attempted to explain the phenomena with the more scientific sounding yet ultimately equally mysterious trope "human electricity".
by SoHumHallelujah July 19, 2009
Get the Kokkuri mug.adjective. 1. epic, but more.
verb. 1. to be epic (esp. in lifting massive weights over one's head in a quick and efficient manner) but more.
verb. 1. to be epic (esp. in lifting massive weights over one's head in a quick and efficient manner) but more.
adjective. Used in sentence: Klokov is klokov.
verb. "Amber will klokov the barbell when she gets back to the platform.
verb. "Amber will klokov the barbell when she gets back to the platform.
by cdutychad January 2, 2012
Get the Klokov mug.by Hi222 February 17, 2009
Get the Klonki mug.by Gregoryroberts October 18, 2008
Get the Klosk mug.