Kilo (symbol: k) is a unit prefix in the International System of Units (SI) denoting 103 or 1000. For example:
The prefix "kilo-", meaning "one thousand" was introduced in the French, 1795, when France officially adopted the metric system. The word derives from the Greek khilioi, "thousand", of unknown origin.
It comes from Greek. Also, the Portuguese language uses mil for thousand which makes complete sense when you think that a milimetre is a thousandth of a metre and mililitre as a thousandth of a litre. So, mil equals 1000 and milhao means a million. So my question is where did the word thousand come from. Mil makes more sense as we already use it for thousands of things or substances.
"Kilo-", as in "kilometer", or "kilobyte". Or "Milli-", when it isn't used to mean 1/1000, as in "millennium".
A lower-case 'k'.
You say "What is wrong with you?" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Kilo ndamu e?".
The prefix "kilo-", meaning "one thousand" was introduced in the French, 1795, when France officially adopted the metric system. The word derives from the Greek khilioi, "thousand", of unknown origin.
they are french and originally derived from greek
Kilo Volts K = 1000 so 5KV = 5000 volts
They are equal weight.
it is obviously the same weight because it say KILO for both!
1 kilo
A kilo
It depends largely on what it's a kilo of--a kilo of brick dust is much less expensive than a kilo of steel, which is less expensive than a kilo of uranium.
Kilo is an abbreviation for kilogram. Therefore, the correct plural of kilo is kilograms.
1,000 grams in a kilo.
6 Oranges in a kilo
The prefix kilo- means 1000.