What does kago mean?
Kago means (chiefly historical) An open and suspended Japanese style of sedan chair..
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/ˈkɑːɡəʊ/ · noun
(chiefly historical) An open and suspended Japanese style of sedan chair..
There are no roads outside the villages in northern Yezo, no jinriksha,—those most fascinating man-power carriages,—no kago, or swinging cars, and no side-saddles...
There are two sorts of palanquin, the norimon and the cango. The former, which requires four bearers for long journeys, is a large, heavy box, in which one may sit with tolerable comfort. The sides are in lacquered wood, and contain two sliding doors. Although this norimon is, par excellence, the vehicle of the nobility, it admits of no ornaments, and is used by the ladies of the middle class and by the registered courtesans, because both occupy a certain position of fortune and consideration in society. The cango is a light litter of bamboo, open on both sides; it requires only two bearers, who always walk with a rapid and regular step. They rest for one minute out of twenty. When they go back, each carries in his turn the cango, suspended at the end of a pole, over his shoulder.
With the long kagos, three coolies are always used, and sometimes four.
Use kago when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Kago means (chiefly historical) An open and suspended Japanese style of sedan chair..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
There are no roads outside the villages in northern Yezo, no jinriksha,—those most fascinating man-power carriages,—no kago, or swinging cars, and no side-saddles...
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