‘Chorus’ now means, a composition generally in four
     parts sung by many voices. ‘choir’ (E.), written also ‘quire’,
     from OF. choeur (L. chorus, Gk. choros) means, a collection
     of singers or a band of dancers.

     kurišil, n. Lord.
          Gk. kyrios, kurios.

     kuru¹, n. Colour.
          Gk. chroma, E. chrome.

     kuru², n. Redness; adj. red.
          Cf. E. coral, OF. coral, L. Corrallum,
          G. korrallion (red coral).

     kuru³, n. Heaviness; adj. heavy.
          Goth. kaurs (heavy), L. gravis, E. grave.

     kurugu¹, n. Wading bird (esp. gander). lit. that whose neck is      bent.
          AS. cran, E. crane, D. craan, G. krahn, kraniah, Ice. trani,
          Dan. trane, Amor. karan, W. garan, Gk. geranos,
          L. grus, a migratory grallatorial or wading bird of the
          genus Grus. family Gruidae.

     kurugu², n. Bangle.
          Gk. guros (ring) W. cwrwgl, E. coracle (a round boat).
          W. cwrwg (anything round).

     kurudi, n. Blood, lit. that which is red.
          AS. gor, Ice. and Dan. gor, Sw. gorr,
          E. cro, Gael. and Ir. cro.

     kuru˜, v.i. To curl.
          E. curl (formerly written ‘crull’),
          D. krullen, Dan. krolle, E. scroll, scrowl.

     kuru˜ai, n. Young of animal.
          E. girl. “The word was formerly applied to the young
          of both sexes, and it appears to be connected with L.G.
          gor, gore, a child; swiss. gurre, gurrli, depreciatory term
          for girl.” - I.D.