In view of these and countless other facts, I deem it safe to say that few or no gorillas can be found north of the Ogowe River at any point, and I even doubt if the specimen heard of on the Komo was a genuine gorilla.
The only single specimen that I have ever heard of north of the equator, was one on the south side of the Komo River, which is the north branch of the Gaboon.
The expression mai, or komo mai, this way, or come in, was the most common of salutations.
I hilahila wale ia no e oe; Nou no ka hale,[129] komo mai maloko.
Ia manawa, ake aku la keia e komo i ka malu o ka mahina, a ma ke ahiahi, hiki aku la oia i ka malu o ka mahina, manao ae la keia, ua komo i ka aina i kapaia o Kahakaekaea.
A no keia mea, kiiia mai la wau a komo aku la e kamailio pu me ke Alii, a hana aku wau i kona lealea, e like me ko ke Alii makemake, a ua ninau mai nei kela ia kakou, ua hai pau aku au.
Nolaila, e kali oe pela, e hea ae au i ke kahu manu o olua, a nana kaua e lawe aku a komo i ka pea kapu o kukulu o Tahiti.
A mahope, ala ae la o Kahalaomapuana, a komo aku la i ka Halealii, aia hoi e noho mai ana o Hauailiki me Laieikawai iloko o ka Halealii.
I ke kakahiaka nui hoi o ka la e kauwila ai ka Heiau, kiiia aku la ke kanaka o ka Heiau, a i ke komo ana aku o na Luna o ke Alii, aia hoi, ua paa i ka wahiia, laweia aku la a waiho maloko o ka Heiau.
Ia ia i komo aku ai a ku ma kahi a ke Alii e moe ana, lalau aku la oia i ke poo o ke Alii, a hooluilui ae la.
Ma ka puka ana o ka la, komo ae la o Kahalaomapuana iloko o Kihanuilulumoku, a au aku la ma ka moana a hiki i Kealohilani, eha malama me ke anahulu, hiki keia iloko o Kealohilani.
A man N'Komo had killed was a sight to make Beelzebub sick.
He picked out N'Komo as the chief man there in a moment; that was easy enough, and he broke into a torrent of words, gesticulating and pointing back in the direction from which he had come.
The nigger who saw it all and told me about it said that when he had looked round on all the horrors he turned again towards N'Komo, and at the sight of his eyes N'Komo ceased to grin.
N'Komo and his swashbucklers had slept the night in a captured kraal, and were still there in the morning when the white man arrived.
He was a new thing to have sport with, and N'Komo presently leaned forward, grinning, touched him on the arm, and pointed.
I expect that as soon as N'Komo was settled, the usual row and the usual murders began by various would-be successors.
Near the main gate N'Komo was holding an indaba with his chief bucks.
Among the Bassa Komoof Nigeria marriage is usually effected by an exchange of sisters or other female relatives.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "komo" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
