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tamo

American  
[tah-moh] / ˈtɑ moʊ /

noun

PLURAL

tamos
  1. the light, yellowish-brown wood of a Japanese ash, Fraxinus mandschurica, used for making furniture.


Etymology

Origin of tamo

< Japanese tamo ( -no-ki ), tamu- ( no-ki ) name of the tree

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

As the number of incidents spiralled, videos and threats were posted on social media under the banner of Tamo Junta.

From BBC

The policy could benefit battery makers such as South Korea's LG Chem 051910.KS and Japan's Panasonic Corp 6752.T as well as automakers which have started building EVs in India such as Tata Motors TAMO.NS and Mahindra & Mahindra MAHM.NS.

From Reuters

The hotel group might be famous for the three-towered skyscraper housing its Tokyo location, but here you’ll find a low-ceilinged, tile-roofed arrival house, as well as airy guest rooms with tamo wood floors and windows for walls.

From New York Times

Last month, Jaguar Land Rover’s owner Tata Motors Ltd TAMO.NS stunned markets by posting the biggest-ever quarterly loss in Indian corporate history of about $4 billion on slumping China sales, sending its shares crashing as much as 30 percent.

From Reuters

According to Molinos, the squad was living in a property in Pasong Tamo, a barangay in Quezon City.

From Reuters