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Cho

Cho (Korean: 조; Hanja: 趙 or 曺) is a Korean surname, one of the most prevalent in South Korea where it is held by approximately 1.5 million people, representing about 1 in 34 residents and ranking sixth in national frequency.^[1]^[2] The name derives from Sino-Korean roots, with 趙 linked to the ancient Chinese state of Zhao and connotations of excellence or surpassing, while 曺 evokes concepts like "candle" or "beginning," tied to specific clan origins such as the Ch'angnyŏng lineage.^[3]^[4] Historically associated with royal and aristocratic lines dating to the Goryeo Kingdom (918–1392), the surname encompasses over 200 distinct clans differentiated by regional bon-gwan (hometown origins), reflecting Korea's patrilineal clan system.^[5] Bearers of the Cho surname have achieved prominence across politics, business, arts, and sciences, including figures like former President of South Korea's constitutional court Cho Hee-tae and actors such as John Cho, though the clan's defining characteristic lies in its enduring demographic weight and cultural continuity amid Korea's surname homogeneity, where a handful of names dominate the population.^[6] No major controversies attach to the surname itself, though individual notables have navigated Korea's competitive societal structures, underscoring causal factors like education and network effects in upward mobility for high-prevalence clans.^[7]

People

As a surname

Cho (Korean: 조; hanja: 趙 or 曺) is a common Korean surname derived from Sino-Korean roots, with the primary hanja 趙 tracing back to the ancient Chinese state of Zhao during the Warring States period (475–221 BCE), symbolizing historical ties to governance and nobility.^[8] The alternative hanja 曺 is less common but used by distinct clans, reflecting variations in ancestral origins within Korea.^[5] Korean surname systems emphasize clan (bon-gwan) affiliations, and records indicate over 210 clans associated with the more prevalent 趙 character, each tracing descent to specific regions like Hanyang or Pyeongan.^[9] As of recent estimates, the surname is held by approximately 1,500,937 individuals in South Korea, comprising about 2.95% of the population based on 2000 census data adjusted for growth, ranking it as the seventh most common Korean surname.^[1] Globally, bearers with Korean ancestry constitute around 78.2% of those with the surname Cho, underscoring its strong ethnic concentration despite diaspora communities in the United States, Canada, and elsewhere due to 20th-century emigration.^[7] Historical prevalence ties to scholarly and official classes during the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910), where Cho clans produced notable administrators, though no single founding myth unifies all branches.^[10] Outside Korea, Cho appears sporadically as a romanized variant of Chinese Zhao (from provinces like Guangdong or Fujian in overseas migrations over the past 400 years) or as a Burmese given name or surname, but these represent minority usages without the clan-structured depth of Korean lineages.^[11] Genetic and demographic studies confirm limited non-Korean origins, with admixtures rare and typically linked to intermarriage rather than independent etymological roots.^[7]

As a given name

Cho is used as a given name in several East and Southeast Asian cultures, though it is less common than as a surname. In Burmese naming conventions, Cho functions as a gender-neutral element meaning "sweet" or "pleasant," typically appearing at the start of female given names or the end of male ones to convey endearment or positive attributes. This usage reflects broader Burmese onomastic practices where descriptive terms enhance personal identity.^[12]^[13] In Japanese, the rare feminine name Chō (often romanized as Cho or Chou) derives from the kanji 蝶, signifying "butterfly," symbolizing beauty, transformation, and delicacy. It may appear in compound names like Chōko, combining "butterfly" with "child," but stands alone infrequently in modern usage.^[14]^[15] For Chinese speakers, "Cho" can represent an older or dialectal romanization of given names such as Qiū (秋, "autumn") or Zhuó (卓, "outstanding"), particularly in Wade-Giles systems or Minnan pronunciations, though Pinyin favors "Qiu" or "Zhuo" today. These associations tie to natural or aspirational qualities, but "Cho" as a direct given name remains atypical in standard Mandarin contexts.^[12]

Fictional characters

Cho Chang is a witch and Ravenclaw House student at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series. First appearing in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (1999), she serves as the Ravenclaw Quidditch team's Seeker, catching Harry's eye during a match against Gryffindor.^[16] In Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2000), she dates Cedric Diggory, whose death leads to her grief-stricken portrayal in subsequent books, including a brief romantic involvement with Harry Potter in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2003).^[16] Chang joins Dumbledore's Army, betrays it inadvertently via her friend Marietta Edgecombe, and fights in the Battle of Hogwarts in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (2007).^[16] Her name has faced scrutiny for blending Korean ("Cho") and Chinese ("Chang") elements, which some critics argue perpetuates vague Asian stereotypes rather than accurate representation, though defenders note Rowling's intent for phonetic appeal in a British context.^[17] Kimball Cho appears as a central figure in the CBS television series The Mentalist (2008–2015), played by Tim Kang. As a senior special agent with the California Bureau of Investigation, Cho is depicted as stoic, rule-abiding, and highly effective in interrogations due to his calm listening skills and deadpan wit.^[18] His backstory includes a strict upbringing and past ties to a gang, revealed gradually across seasons, contributing to his no-nonsense persona amid the team's consultations with consultant Patrick Jane.^[19]

Nicknames and stage names

Chō (チョー) is the stage name adopted by Japanese voice actor and actor Shigeru Nagashima, born December 15, 1957, in Kōnosu, Saitama Prefecture.^[20] He initially performed under the stage name Yuichi Nagashima before changing to Chō on August 24, 2006.^[21] This mononym reflects his association with the character Chō from the 1980s comedy duo Chō & Maruo, which he originated in live performances and television from 1984 to 1991.^[22] In South Korean hip-hop, Cho PD is the professional alias of record producer, rapper, and label executive Cho Joong-hoon, born January 27, 1976.^[23] He founded the independent label millionmarket and has produced tracks for artists including Epik High and Dynamic Duo, leveraging the stage name to establish his brand in the industry since the early 2000s. Historically, Lim Cho-cho was the stage name of Malaysian actress Florence Lim, born January 21, 1905, and active in Singapore's early film scene during the 1930s and 1940s, appearing in Cantonese and Hokkien productions before her death on February 16, 1979.^[24]

Biology and biotechnology

Chinese hamster ovary cells

Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells are an immortalized cell line derived from the ovarian tissue of the Chinese hamster (Cricetulus griseus), a rodent species originating from Mongolia.^[25] The original CHO cell line was established in 1957 by Theodore Puck at the University of Colorado through a biopsy of an adult female Chinese hamster ovary, marking the first successful derivation of such cells for laboratory culture.^[26] ^[27] Subclones like CHO-K1, derived from the parental line, have since become standard due to their robust growth and adaptability.^[25] CHO cells exhibit several biological properties that render them suitable for biotechnological applications, including the ability to grow in suspension culture at high densities (up to 10^7 cells per milliliter) and their capacity for proper post-translational modifications, such as N-glycosylation patterns resembling those in human cells.^[28] ^[29] They demonstrate high amenability to genetic engineering via methods like CRISPR-Cas9, enabling targeted enhancements in productivity and product quality.^[30] Additionally, CHO cells lack endogenous viruses pathogenic to humans and support suspension growth in chemically defined media, facilitating scalable bioprocessing without animal-derived components.^[31] Their genome, fully sequenced for the CHO-K1 variant in 2011, reveals plasticity that contributes to both advantages in yield optimization and challenges like genetic instability.^[32] In industrial biotechnology, CHO cells serve as the predominant mammalian host for recombinant protein production, accounting for over 70% of approved biotherapeutics including monoclonal antibodies, hormones, and enzymes.^[27] Yields have advanced from milligrams per liter in early processes to over 10 grams per liter in modern fed-batch cultures, driven by metabolic engineering and media optimization.^[33] Applications extend to vaccine production and gene therapy vectors, with regulatory acceptance stemming from decades of safety data in clinical products.^[34] Despite alternatives like HEK293 cells, CHO dominance persists due to established scalability and comparability in glycosylation for therapeutic efficacy.^[35]

Chemistry

Aldehyde functional group

The aldehyde functional group is characterized by a carbonyl group (C=O) in which the carbon atom is bonded to one hydrogen atom and one hydrocarbon group (R), represented as R-CHO.^[36] This structure distinguishes aldehydes from ketones, where the carbonyl carbon bonds to two hydrocarbon groups.^[37] The polarity of the C=O bond imparts reactivity, particularly toward nucleophilic addition, due to the partial positive charge on the carbonyl carbon.^[38] In IUPAC nomenclature, compounds bearing this group are named by replacing the terminal "-e" of the corresponding alkane name with "-al," with the chain numbered to give the carbonyl carbon the lowest possible number (position 1).^[39] For example, CH₃CHO is ethanal.^[39] When the -CHO group is a substituent rather than the principal function, it is prefixed as "formyl-."^[39] Aldehydes display distinctive physical properties, including boiling points higher than those of comparable hydrocarbons due to dipole-dipole interactions but lower than alcohols owing to the absence of hydrogen bonding as a donor.^[36] Many are volatile liquids or gases at room temperature; for instance, formaldehyde (methanal, HCHO) is a gas.^[39] Chemically, the group undergoes oxidation to carboxylic acids using agents like Tollens' reagent or chromic acid, a reaction exploited for distinguishing aldehydes from ketones.^[38] Key reactions include nucleophilic additions such as reduction to primary alcohols with NaBH₄ or LiAlH₄, Grignard reagent addition yielding secondary alcohols, and cyanohydrin formation.^[38] Aldehydes also participate in aldol condensations and Wittig reactions for carbon-carbon bond formation.^[38] These properties make the -CHO group foundational in organic synthesis and biochemistry, such as in aldose sugars.^[37]

Carbohydrates

Carbohydrates are organic biomolecules consisting of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms, typically in the empirical formula C_n(H_2O)_n, where n represents the number of carbon atoms and is usually between 3 and 7 for simple forms. This 1:2:1 ratio of C:H:O elements gives rise to the shorthand "CHO" notation in chemical contexts, emphasizing their hydrated carbon-like structure.^[40]^[41]^[42] The name "carbohydrate" originated in the 19th century from the observation that many such compounds, like glucose (C_6H_{12}O_6), fit the "hydrate of carbon" pattern, as if formed by adding water molecules to carbon. However, this formula is approximate; some carbohydrates deviate slightly, such as deoxyribose (C_5H_{10}O_4) in DNA, while certain non-carbohydrates like formaldehyde (CH_2O) match it coincidentally. Structurally, carbohydrates are polyhydroxy aldehydes (aldoses) or ketones (ketoses), with monosaccharides serving as building blocks linked via glycosidic bonds in larger forms.^[41]^[40] Carbohydrates are categorized by complexity: monosaccharides (e.g., glucose, fructose) are single units; disaccharides (e.g., sucrose, C_{12}H_{22}O_{11}, formed from glucose and fructose) consist of two; and polysaccharides (e.g., starch, glycogen, cellulose) are polymers of hundreds to thousands of monosaccharide units, providing energy storage or structural support. In biological systems, they function primarily as rapid energy sources via glycolysis, yielding approximately 4 kcal/g when metabolized, and as structural components in cell walls or exoskeletons.^[42]^[40]^[43] Synthesis occurs mainly through photosynthesis in plants, converting CO₂ and H₂O into glucose using chlorophyll and sunlight: $6CO_2 + 6H_2O \rightarrow C_6H_{12}O_6 + 6O_2. Humans obtain carbohydrates from dietary sources like grains, fruits, and vegetables, with digestion breaking them down to monosaccharides for absorption. Excess intake leads to storage as glycogen or fat, while deficiencies impair energy metabolism.^[44]^[40]

Business

Chief happiness officer

A Chief Happiness Officer (CHO) is an executive-level role tasked with promoting employee well-being, engagement, and overall job satisfaction within an organization, often reporting directly to the CEO or senior leadership. The position typically involves assessing employee morale through surveys and feedback mechanisms, designing initiatives such as wellness programs, team-building activities, and flexible work policies, and addressing factors like work-life balance to reduce burnout.^[45]^[46] Proponents argue that this role fosters a positive culture by bridging gaps between management and staff, potentially leading to higher retention rates and productivity, as evidenced by self-reported improvements in companies adopting such positions.^[47]^[48] The role gained prominence in the early 2010s amid growing emphasis on corporate culture and employee experience, with early adopters including tech firms seeking to differentiate in talent competition. One of the earliest documented instances in the United States traces to 2003, when Ronald McDonald was informally positioned as a CHO for McDonald's promotional efforts, though formal corporate implementations accelerated later.^[49] By the mid-2010s, companies like Google and Woohoo Inc. experimented with dedicated happiness-focused executives, evolving from HR extensions to C-suite equivalents.^[50] Notable examples include Airbnb's Global Head of Employee Experience, Coca-Cola's Vice President of Global Benefits and Well-Being (functioning in a similar capacity), and TikTok's adoption amid post-2020 remote work shifts.^[51]^[52] Responsibilities extend beyond perks like free snacks or gym memberships, which critics note fail to address core drivers of dissatisfaction such as compensation or workload. Effective CHOs analyze data on absenteeism and turnover—U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data from 2022 showed voluntary quits at 3.9 million monthly, partly linked to morale—to implement targeted interventions, including mental health resources and conflict resolution.^[53] However, empirical evidence on long-term impact remains anecdotal, with studies like Gallup's 2023 State of the Global Workplace report indicating that only 23% of employees worldwide feel engaged, suggesting happiness initiatives alone yield modest gains without structural changes.^[54] Critics, including HR professionals and executives, contend the role risks superficiality or redundancy with existing HR functions, potentially signaling performative rather than substantive care. Google's former People Operations lead, Laszlo Bock, advocated for a "happiness officer mentality" diffused across leadership rather than a single position, arguing dedicated roles may overlook systemic issues like inequality in hybrid environments.^[50]^[55] A 2018 Reddit discussion among HR practitioners highlighted concerns that titles like CHO devalue traditional expertise, with some viewing it as a trendy gimmick amid rising burnout rates documented by the World Health Organization in 2024.^[56] Despite this, adoption persists in sectors like tech and consulting, where firms report correlated boosts in employee net promoter scores, though causation is unproven without controlled longitudinal data.^[57]^[58]

Entertainment

ChoCo Entertainment

ChoCo Entertainment (초코엔터테인먼트) is a South Korean entertainment company specializing in music production, artist management, and K-pop trainee development, established in 2019.^[59] The agency focuses on creating content around its trainees, emphasizing unscripted documentaries and global exposure to build anticipation for future debuts.^[60] It operates under the vision of fostering the next generation of K-culture through innovative IP strategies, led by founder Junghun Cho, known professionally as ChoPD.^[61] The company has not yet debuted a full group as of October 2025, but maintains a pre-debut project group named ChoCo, comprising trainees such as Jake, TJ, Anpan, Yunji, Gwenda, and Meiyi, with potential roster changes ongoing.^[62] Its primary output includes reality series like ChoCo In Hollywood, which follows trainees in Los Angeles collaborating with international artists such as Swae Lee, Halle Bailey, and Anuel AA, streamed on YouTube to showcase raw training experiences and auditions. These programs aim to differentiate from traditional K-pop survival shows by prioritizing authenticity over scripted narratives, though the agency's small scale and lack of major releases have limited its mainstream impact to date.^[63] ChoCo Entertainment conducts global auditions, including a 2025 open call for new trainees via its website, targeting diverse talent for multicultural group formations.^[64] The firm positions itself for international markets, leveraging digital platforms like Instagram and YouTube for recruitment and content distribution, with over 10,000 views on key trailers indicating niche interest among K-pop enthusiasts.^[65] Despite promotional claims of industry innovation, independent analyses note its reliance on viral trainee videos rather than established commercial successes, reflecting the high-risk dynamics of emerging K-pop labels.^[66]

Transportation

Airport codes

Charlottesville Albemarle Airport, assigned the IATA code CHO and ICAO code KCHO, serves as the primary commercial airport for Charlottesville and surrounding areas in central Virginia, United States.^[67] Located approximately eight miles north of downtown Charlottesville in Albemarle County, the airport operates a single asphalt runway measuring 6,801 feet in length, designated 4/22, supporting operations for commercial, general aviation, and occasional cargo flights.^[68]^[69] The facility opened in 1955 under joint management by the city of Charlottesville and Albemarle County, transitioning to an independent airport authority in 1984 to enhance operational autonomy and development.^[70] It handles scheduled passenger services primarily through Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, and American Airlines, providing over 50 daily nonstop flights to major hubs such as Atlanta, New York, Chicago, and Washington, D.C., with annual enplanements exceeding 300,000 passengers as of recent fiscal reports.^[71] The airport's elevation stands at 639 feet above sea level, and it features modern terminal amenities including TSA screening, rental car services, and dining options tailored for regional travelers.^[68]^[72] No other airports worldwide are documented with the IATA code CHO, making Charlottesville Albemarle the exclusive assignment under international standards set by the International Air Transport Association.^[73] The FAA location identifier CHO aligns with both IATA and ICAO usages, facilitating seamless integration in global aviation databases and flight planning systems.^[74]

Other uses

Linguistic terms

In Vietnamese, "cho" functions as a polysemous morpheme with multiple grammatical roles, including as a ditransitive verb meaning "give," a causative marker, a goal marker indicating benefit or direction, an affectedness marker, and a diminutive term in certain constructions.^[75] For instance, it appears in causative-resultative structures, as analyzed in linguistic studies of Vietnamese syntax.^[76] In Japanese phonology, "cho" represents the mora /tɕo/, a palatalized affricate-vowel sequence, as in words like chotto ("a little"), where it is realized as [tɕo]. This syllable is formed by combining the consonant ch (/tɕ/) with the vowel o (/o/), and it exemplifies the language's consonant-vowel syllable structure in Tokyo Japanese.^[77] In Middle English, particularly northern dialects, "cho" served as an alternative form of the third-person singular feminine pronoun "she," derived from Old English variants like seo or hēo, reflecting regional phonological shifts such as the evolution of diphthongs. This usage appears in texts from the 13th to 15th centuries, alongside forms like scho and sho.^[78]^[79]

Slang expressions

In Jamaican Patois, "cho" functions as an interjection primarily expressing annoyance, frustration, impatience, vexation, or disappointment, akin to English exclamations such as "damn," "shoot," or "darn."^[80]^[81] For instance, it appears in phrases like "Cho! Mi cyaan fine mi fone," translating to "Dammit! I can't find my phone."^[80] This usage derives from Akan Twi, a language of the Akan people in Ghana, where it conveys surprise or disbelief, reflecting historical linguistic influences from West African migrations during the transatlantic slave trade.^[82] The term can also denote admiration or disgust depending on intonation and context, though its core role remains exclamatory rather than addressive, despite occasional informal uses akin to "hey" toward acquaintances.^[83] Outside Jamaican contexts, "cho" appears sporadically in other slang variants, such as Southern U.S. English where "cho chos" refers to money, but these lack the prevalence and documentation of the Patois form.^[84] Niche or user-generated interpretations, including references to violence inspired by specific incidents or anatomical slang in rap lyrics, remain unverified by linguistic authorities and are not widely recognized.^[85]

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What a Chief Happiness Officer Is & How They Help Businesses
Oct 10, 2025 · What companies have a chief happiness officer? · Airbnb: Global Head of Employee Experience · Coca-Cola: Vice President, Global Benefits & Well- ...
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Chief Happiness Officer (CHO): Build a Happier Workplace
Dec 29, 2022 · Today, a number of Fortune 500 companies have chief happiness officers, from Coca-Cola to TikTok. From 2020 to 2022, growing emphasis on ...
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'Commercial no-brainer': why the role of happiness officer is taking off
Feb 25, 2022 · But these things do not make people happy at work,” said Sarah Metcalfe, the chief happiness officer at Happy Coffee Consulting. “Happiness at ...
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The Chief Happiness Officer: What, Why & How (Q&A) - AIHR
Some say Chief Happiness Officer is a bit of a nonsense title. We decided to ask those who know best: two real-life Chief Happiness Officers.Missing: criticism | Show results with:criticism
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Do You Have a Chief Happiness Officer? - Forbes
Jan 24, 2019 · Does your organization have a Chief Happiness Officer? No? Well, it shouldn't. At least not a dedicated one.Missing: effectiveness criticism
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How valuable is a Chief Happiness Officer? : r/AskHR - Reddit
Nov 8, 2018 · [Serious] Do roles like 'Chief Heart Officer' and 'Chief Happiness Officer' devalue the role HR has? 24 upvotes · 20 comments ...Missing: effectiveness criticism
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Can a Chief Happiness Officer Improve Workplace Morale? - AEEN
While there is some criticism ... In this post, we will outline the responsibilities and duties of the chief happiness officer and explain what a chief happiness ...
[58]
Workplace wellbeing: Should you consider a Chief Happiness ...
May 30, 2024 · Some companies are actively looking at the benefits of appointing a Chief Happiness Officer. Could your businesses benefit from one too? A first ...Missing: effectiveness criticism
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ChoCo Entertainment groups & arists kpop profile (2025 updated)
ChoCo Entertainment (초코엔터테인먼트), or simply ChoCo, is a South Korean record label and entertainment agency. It was founded in 2019. Founded:.
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ChoCo Entertainment (@official_choco__) - Instagram
ChoCo ENT | K-pop Trainees Witness the Next K-pop Stars! Unscripted. Unfiltered. The Real Trainee Story! Join the K-pop Dream! - Apply Now⬇️.
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Junghun Cho ChoPD - ChoCo Ent
ChoCo Entertainment. ChoCo.onl. Entertainment. MENU ... ChoCo is an ultimate IP entertainment company leading the next generation of K-Culture. WE VALUE GREAT ...
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ChoCo Members Profile (Updated!) - Kpop Profiles
May 4, 2023 · ChoCo (초코) is a pre-debut Korean group under ChoCo Entertainment. The group currently consists of Jake, TJ, Anpan, Yunji, Gwenda, Meiyi, and ...
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does someone know about Choco Entertainment? : r/kpophelp
Feb 5, 2025 · They are a Kpop agency and they seems to not have any debut group yet but they make videos about their trainees and it's really fun to watch.Is anyone else watching this Mnet show called "ChoCo In Hollywood"?ChoPD's new kpop group ChoCo will be unveiled for the first time on ...More results from www.reddit.com
[64]
ChoCo Global Audition 2025 How to Apply for ChoCo's Pick
Mar 16, 2025 · choco entertainment audition form fillup//daisy_sakahi//@chocoentertainment // #chocoentertainment. daisy_sakshi•5.4K views · 8:01 · Go to ...
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ChoCo Entertainment - LinkedIn
ChoCo Entertainment is attracting the industry's attention due to its innovative and promising potential for the global entertainment market.
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ChoCo Entertainment 2025 Company Profile - PitchBook
ChoCo Entertainment's primary industry is Movies, Music and Entertainment. Is ChoCo Entertainment a private or public company? ChoCo Entertainment is a Private ...
[67]
Charlottesville Albemarle Airport: Home
Charlottesville Albemarle Airport (CHO), served by Delta, United and American Airlines, offers Central Virginia travelers over 50 daily non-stop flights.About CHO · Flight Info · Airlines · CHO Terminal Features
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KCHO - Charlottesville-Albemarle Airport - AirNav
Complete aeronautical information about Charlottesville-Albemarle Airport (Charlottesville, VA, USA), including location, runways, taxiways, navaids, ...
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Charlottesville Albemarle Airport (CHO) Charter Flights - Linear Air
Charlottesville Albemarle Airport is the airport's official name. What is the airport code of Charlottesville? CHO is the airport's IATA Code.
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Charlottesville Albemarle Airport (CHO) - Virginia Places
Charlottesville Albemarle Airport (CHO) opened in 1955. Charlottesville and Albemarle County transferred control to an independent authority in 1984.
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Overview - Charlottesville Albemarle Airport
Charlottesville Albemarle Airport (CHO), served by Delta, United and American Airlines, offers Central Virginia travelers over 50 daily non-stop flights.
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Charlottesville-Albemarle Airport, VA profile - Aviation Safety Network
United States of America ; IATA code: CHO ; ICAO code: KCHO ; Elevation: 639 feet / 195 m ...
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Airline and Airport Codes Search - IATA
This airline and airport code search engine provides an official source for codes assigned by IATA.Missing: CHO | Show results with:CHO
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Charlottesville Albemarle - United States - World Airport Codes
Charlottesville Albemarle is located in United States, using iata code CHO, and icao code KCHO.Find out the key information for this airport.
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Topic: A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF "CHO"[c ] CONSTRUCTIONS IN ...
Oct 10, 2019 · CHO have at least five main functions: ditransitive verb, causative verb, goal marker, ; affected maker, and as a diminutive term. Its multiple ...
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[DOC] CHO IN VIETNAMESE AND ITS ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS
She bought him a coffin for less than 3 dong. 62. Bà mua cho con nốt chỗ rươi này – còn tươi lắm. (NH). Please buy up these ...
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Consonants | The Phonology of Japanese - Oxford Academic
cho tto. [ˡtɕ͡otto]. 'a little'. ocha°. [otɕ͡a]. 'tea'. konchuu°. [kontɕ͡ɯː]. 'insect'. cho tto. [ˡtɕ͡otto]. 'a little'. At first glance, it looks as if these ...
[78]
she - Middle English Compendium - University of Michigan
... cho, so, (chiefly N & NM) sho, scho, (N) shoi, schoi & (error) scle; for the spellings cheo, choi, sch, sheu, shou, shuo, xhe see A Linguistic Atlas of Late ...
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A new origin for the English If/ phoneme? - Taylor & Francis Online
Sho (scho, cho) appears mainly in northern dialects of the East Mid- lands in which the OE eo diphthong has evolved to [e:] in most words. Why then is [o:] to ...
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Cho | Patois Definition on Jamaican Patwah
Nov 25, 2013 · A slang term primarily used to express annoyance or frustration. Example Sentences. Patois: Cho! Mi cyaan fine mi fone. English: Dammit! I can't ...
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Cho - Slangible
Cho is a Jamaican slang term for a very common, mild explanation expressing impatience, vexation or disappointment.
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What is the origin of the Jamaican word 'Cho'? - Facebook
Apr 26, 2024 · For those curious, 'Cho' is an Akan Twi word that is simply used as an expression of surprise or disbelief. In Twi (pronounced Chwee btw) it is ...Missing: etymology | Show results with:etymology
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What does 'cho' mean in Jamaican slang? - Facebook
Jan 29, 2021 · Cho, could mean admiration, or it could mean disgust. You cannot teach the meaning of the word. Only a Jamaican can fully understand its ...<|control11|><|separator|>
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Urban Dictionary - Cho chos: Southern slang for money
Aug 2, 2020 · soojinderellaa Cho chos: Southern slang for money https://t.co/R4VHZv8POa.
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What is a “Cho” : r/migos - Reddit
Aug 18, 2023 · What is a “Cho”. What did Offset mean when he said “Hit a bitch, Hit a lick with my 'Cho”? It's slang for a “d1ck” or strap right? Upvote 1