Kid: Mamma kan du gå til butikken og kjøpe litt Kos? (Mom can you go to the store and buy some Kos?)
Mom: Ja så klart vennen! (Yes of course sweetheart!)
Mom: Ja så klart vennen! (Yes of course sweetheart!)
by bobbelur February 8, 2021

Ko is a very nice guy who makes everyone feel so warm and welcoming because he always wants everyone to be happy. Ko’s have nice faces, a cute laugh and a smile that makes every room brighter. They are always there for their friends and you can always count on Ko. Ko’s tend to be different and unique from the rest of the world just like their name and that’s why you can spot a Ko from a mile away.
by Ko’s fan February 15, 2022

Originating from the Farsi language, Kos Khun literally translates to Pussy Blood.
In Persian slang, it really means period.
Commonly used to describe people that are in a bad mood.
In Persian slang, it really means period.
Commonly used to describe people that are in a bad mood.
Student 1: "Dude I'm sick & tired of Miss Hand & her shit, she's mad annoying.."
Student 2: "Probably on her Kos Khun."
Student 2: "Probably on her Kos Khun."
by cancersynthesis April 3, 2017

by KansasCityChris October 23, 2022

by Mohammad Rabiei June 23, 2022

Ko
Etymology
Borrowing from Japanese 劫 (kō)
Noun Edit
ko (uncountable)
Ko is a Japanese go term adopted into English usage. It describes a situation where two alternating single stone captures would repeat the original board position. The alternating captures could repeat indefinitely, preventing the game from ending. The ko rule resolves the situation.
You much play elsewhere at least once before you can go back to the alternating capture patten. The other side in term, must also play somewhere else first before come back to this alternating capture fight.
The term ko is also used more generally in reference to other repeating patterns and rules involving them, although superko is the general term for repetitions other than the take-and-take-back ko.
Etymology
Borrowing from Japanese 劫 (kō)
Noun Edit
ko (uncountable)
Ko is a Japanese go term adopted into English usage. It describes a situation where two alternating single stone captures would repeat the original board position. The alternating captures could repeat indefinitely, preventing the game from ending. The ko rule resolves the situation.
You much play elsewhere at least once before you can go back to the alternating capture patten. The other side in term, must also play somewhere else first before come back to this alternating capture fight.
The term ko is also used more generally in reference to other repeating patterns and rules involving them, although superko is the general term for repetitions other than the take-and-take-back ko.
by Tanghot July 30, 2017
