koto

See also kötő

English

Wikipedia

Etymology

From Japanese 琴 (koto).

Noun

koto (plural kotos)

1. (music) a Japanese stringed instrument having numerous strings, usually seven or thirteen, that are stretched over a convex wooden sounding board and are plucked with three plectra, worn on the thumb, index finger, and middle finger of one hand.

Anagrams

• took

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Esperanto

Etymology

From German Kot

Noun

koto (plural kotoj, accusative singular koton, accusative plural kotojn)

1. mud

Derived terms

• kota (muddy)

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Finnish

Noun

koto

1. (archaic) home
   • 1855 — Aleksis Kivi, Koto ja kahleet [1]

     Hän muisteli kotoansa kivisellä aholla yläpuolella vihantoja peltoja ja korkean vuoren alla.

Declension

Declension of koto (type valo) singular plural nominative koto kodot genitive kodon kotojen partitive kotoa kotoja accusative koto kodon kodot inessive kodossa kodoissa elative kodosta kodoista illative kotoon kotoihin adessive kodolla kodoilla ablative kodolta kodoilta allative kodolle kodoille essive kotona kotoina translative kodoksi kodoiksi instructive – kodoin abessive kodotta kodoitta comitative – kotoineen

Synonyms

• koti

Derived terms

kotoa kotoinen kotoisa kotoisin kotomaa

kotona kotoperäinen kotosalla lintukoto

Anagrams

• koot

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French

Etymology

From Japanese 琴 (koto).

Noun

koto m (plural kotos)

1. koto (musical instruments)

See also

• Koto on the French Wikipedia.fr.Wikipedia

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Japanese

Romanization

koto

1. See こと

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Madurese

Etymology

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kutu, from Proto-Austronesian *kuCu.

Noun

koto (plural kotokoto)

1. louse (insect)

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Votic

Noun

koto

1. house, home