kondo

/ ˈkɒndəʊ /

noun

1. (in Uganda) a thief or armed robber

Word History and Origins

Origin of kondo¹

C20: from Luganda

Example Sentences

While the first season has already covered all of the events in Clavell’s novel, Marks and Kondo told The Times in a previous interview that there had been ideas that they weren’t able to include in Season 1.

From Los Angeles Times

“You want to spend time with people who believe in something desperately and passionately and I think you can’t get any more profound believers than these characters,” Kondo said.

From Los Angeles Times

The big deal: “We witness Blackthorne identifying his true enemy in this land: not the Japanese, nor his Portuguese rivals, but the idea of translation itself,” write Marks and Kondo in an email.

From Los Angeles Times

The big deal: “With her carefully chosen words, Mariko upends societal rules and reclaims her identity in the face of a system that has worked to shame her,” write Kondo and Puente in an email.

From Los Angeles Times

When Emmy nominations were announced, the success continued as creators Justin Marks and Rachel Kondo told the L.A.

From Los Angeles Times