A fork of Rural Dictionary
The Lord High Executioner of Titipu in Gilbert and Sullivan's masterpiece The Mikado. Ko-Ko is usually played by a baritone. He is generally considered the male lead in this operetta, and while he sings during almost every song, his only true solos are "I've Got a Little List" and "On a Tree By a River."
At the beginning of the operetta, Ko-Ko has been condemned to death for flirting, but the Mikado releases him and makes him the Lord High Executioner. His ward Yum-Yum is to be his bride, but she is in love with Nanki-Poo, the Mikado's son, who is in turn lusted after by a noblewoman named Katisha. After the entire cast attempts multiple times to sort out their mangled love lives, Ko-Ko finds love with Katisha, and they sing their famed duet, "There is Beauty in the Bellow of the Blast."
Ko-Ko has been played by such talented actors as Martyn Green and Eric Idle.
A Korean... with a mad temper....or a korean friend that you just wanna call a terrorist....
Dude, that Ko Ko is Out of control
EXO-L slang for being disgusted/not happy or delighted with something and wanting it to stop
A: oNiOnHaSeYo
B: you need to SHIMMY SHIMMY KO-KO STOP
It is a nepali phrase. It means your grandfather's grandson's shining underwear.
tero baje ko nati ko jhilimili kattu!What are you doing?