A lot of kanji can be read 'ho', but for ones that are used as single nouns (or prefixes) this must help:
歩 /ho/ means 'step' as in moving step by step, and acts as a counter, like 一歩 /i-ppo/ (1 step) 二歩 /ni ho/ (two steps) etc.
帆 /ho/ means 'sail' as in a ship.
穂 /ho/ in botany means 'spike, ear, capitulum' as well as 'scion' used in transplantation or grafting two plants, and in normal usage means 'tip, point, head'.
舗 /ho/ means 'shop, store' like in 質舗 /shi chi ho/ which means 'pawn shop'.
干 /ho/ (also 乾 /ho/) only used in compound nouns means 'dried...' like 干物 /ho mo no/ meaning 'dried food'.
what language is So Ho? or do you mean soho in london? if so its the same
It means "land law", or the fact that japanese immigrants could not own land.
It means "land law", or the fact that japanese immigrants could not own land.
保護者の目 /ho go sha no me/ would mean 'eye(s) of the guardian' in Japanese.
初等 /sho tou/ and 初歩的 /sho ho te ki/ would mean 'elementary, basic etc' in Japanese.
"Olga" is not a Japanese word or name, so it doesn't mean anything at all in Japanese. Did you mean, "What is the name "Olga" translated to in Japanese?"
ほくろ /ho ku ru/ if you mean beauty spot. モグラ /mo gu ra/ if you mean the animal.
It means "Smiling on the morning sun" or "smile on the morning sun", literally
ホリー /ho rii/ is the Japanese term for the name 'Holly'.
Kailan is Chinese, not Japanese. ^^
"Odes" is not a Japanese word, so it has no meaning in the Japanese language.
The Japanese language no longer has the sound 'yi' so Yin does not mean anything in Japanese.
ho ho ho has no meaning it is just how Santa claus laughs