what exactly is a gho
The noun {gho} is given as "circle, hoop".
From the first time I used klingon in my life till today, i.e. for the past five years, I never gave any attention to the "hoop" definition, thinking that "hoop" is just another english word for "circle".
But for some go figure reason, some time ago I merriam-webstered the word "hoop", and I went ?!?! since I discovered that: ****** hoop noun, often attributive \ ˈhüp also ˈhu̇p \ Definition of hoop (Entry 1 of 2) 1 : a circular strip used especially for holding together the staves of containers or as a plaything 2 a : a circular figure or object : RING b : the rim of a basketball goal broadly : the entire goal 3 : a circle or series of circles of flexible material used to expand a woman's skirt 4 : BASKETBALL —usually used in plural ****** (I didn't post "Entry 2 of 2", since it has to do with the verb "hoop") Here's the link too: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hoop?utm_campaign=sd&utm_medium=s... Do the above definitions mean that we can use the {gho} for any kind of ring-like circular object ? For example could we write the following ? SIyechmey pochHa'pu'DI', SIyechmeyvamvaD Dojmey mojmoHmeH wIjwI'pu', ghomey lo'pu' as soon as they unplanted the canes, the farmers used hoops to make bundles out of them ~ Qa'yIn
On 7/23/2020 8:22 AM, mayqel qunen'oS wrote:
Do the above definitions mean that we can use the {gho} for any kind of ring-like circular object ? For example could we write the following ?
SIyechmey pochHa'pu'DI', SIyechmeyvamvaD Dojmey mojmoHmeH wIjwI'pu', ghomey lo'pu' as soon as they unplanted the canes, the farmers used hoops to make bundles out of them
Yes, you can use *gho* to refer to any hooped-shaped object. It doesn't only refer to the abstract shape. The phrase *vIHtaH gho* /the hoop is moving /(KGT) refers to a physical hoop rolling, and the term *gho paq* /binder/ references the physical rings that hold in the paper. -- SuStel http://trimboli.name
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