koto

As an article se

is adjectival article for definite feminine singular adjectives in the genitive, dative and ablative cases.

As a noun koto is

(musical instruments) 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.

As nouns the difference between koto and zither

is that koto is (musical instruments) 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 while zither is zither.

As nouns the difference between koto and harp

is that koto is 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 while harp is a musical instrument consisting of an upright frame strung with strings that are stroked or plucked with the fingers.

As a verb harp is

usually with on To repeatedly mention a subject.

As a proper noun Harp is

{{surname|A=An|occupational|from=occupations}} for a player of the harp.

As nouns the difference between koto and kolo

is that koto is 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 while kolo is a national folk dance common in regions pertaining to South Slavic people, performed in a circle.

As nouns the difference between koro and koto

is that koro is a delusional syndrome found in Malay and southern Chinese populations, characterized by a belief that the subject's penis will retract into the abdomen and cause death while koto is 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.

As a proper noun Koro

is an unwritten Tibeto-Burman language spoken in the East Kameng district.

As nouns the difference between koto and kobo

is that koto is (musical instruments) 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 while kobo is a subdivision of currency, equal to one hundredth of a nigerian naira.

As nouns the difference between koto and keto

is that koto is 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 while keto is the carbonyl group of a ketone.

As an adjective keto is

ketogenic.

As a verb roto

is .

As a noun koto is

(musical instruments) 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.

As nouns the difference between koto and kotow

is that koto is (musical instruments) 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 while kotow is .

As a verb kotow is

.