Kou

In Japan, there's also Ame-kou, which is apparently an insulting term for Americans. ❋ Ann Althouse (2009)

Malia paha 'oi aku ko lākou akamai ma ka ho'oponopono' ana i ka 'āina a me ke aupuni. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Yes, and careless that all should see his extended favour, I must dip into his pa paakai for my pinches of red salt, and limu, and kukui nut and chili pepper; and into his ipu kai "(fish sauce dish)" of kou wood that the great Kamehameha himself had eaten from on many a similar progress. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The experimental instrument played in this video is a variation on the kou xiang (a Chinese jaw harp). ❋ Unknown (2009)

The Mandarin word for “population” is made up of two characters, ren (human) and kou (mouth). ❋ Jonathan Watts (2010)

Coca-Cola then researched 40,000 Chinese characters and found a close phonetic equivalent, "ke-kou-ke-le," which can be loosely translated as "happiness in the mouth." ❋ Jack Halpern (2010)

“Huo rong kou chu” pronounced hwaw rawng koe choo means disasters come from speech. ❋ Dr. (2010)

The other was a bronze button with gold-plated sculpture (liujin fudiao tongshi kou). ❋ Unknown (2008)

“Er mu kou” pronounced ur moo koe means ears, eyes, mouth. ❋ Dr. (2010)

Zhu pointed out that simultaneously keeping Dali "neither as enemy nor as subject was the best of all measures to handle the barbarians" (yu kou bu neng, yu chen bu de, zuide yurong shangce) .111 However, military demand instead drove Song China to open its gates to Dali, because the Dali Kingdom cultivated a local animal that Song China did not produce but badly desired, that is, the warhorse. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Today, more-filling dim sum, such as gai kou dai bao (chicken meatball over a large white bun), are dinosaurs on the menu. ❋ Amy Ma (2010)

Another ancient spiritual teaching is Huo rong kou chu. ❋ Dr. (2010)