Kos [noun]

We have come hundreds upon hundreds of kos already, and, till now, I have scarcely been alone with thee an instant.

Bburs towers were not kos mnrs, nor is it said that he ordered each kuroh to be marked on the road.

One of these brave souls was a Pole, whose name was Kos-ci-us-ko.

This Indarpuri Kuri had given out, that whoever would go and come twelve kos seven times within an hour should be her husband.

Lelha then started his horse, and it ran twelve kos there, and twelve kos back, seven times within the hour.

One day the famous Lysandre, confessing his sins to one of those Kos, was asked by him impudent questions.

Then maidens from Kos, the birthplace of Eunice, danced, and showed their rosy forms through robes of gauze.

For further particulars respecting the modes of catching the eu-kod-kos, vide vol.

Some of the kos mnrs on the old Mughal roads were over 30ft.

At ten we went to the aviation field at Svedi Kos, south of Smyrna.