In the Japanese version of Hetalia, an anime about anthromorphic countries, 'kolkolkol' is a catchphrase of the character Russia. He says it generally when he is upset or angry. It's meant to be creepy.
Some theorize that 'kol' is short for 'kolkhoz', which is a contraction meaning collective farming (literally, collective management). Kolkhozy were a system of rural economics that existed in the Soviet Union. Esentially, it's several farmers working together.
Thus, 'kolkolkol' can be taken as a threat of sorts, going along with another catchphrase of his- "All will be one with Russia."
kol yakhol (כל יכול) means "everyone is able to"
The words "kol nidre" are not Hebrew. They are Aramaic, and they mean "All vows".
It's the sound he makes when he is angry. It's kinda like a warning signal to shut the heck up.
It depends on context and on how you spell it in Hebrew: kol ami (קול עמי) = "the voice of my people" kol ami (קול עמי) = "national voice" kol ami (כל עמי) = "all of my people"
"Kol Ami" is a Hebrew phrase that translates to "all my people" or "voice of my people." It is often used as a name for Jewish congregations or communities.
Kol means all, tov means good, so you could translate it as all good.
Chenar Kol's population is 69.
Isamot Kol was created in 2005.
Kol Mevasser ended in 1872.
Kol Mevasser was created in 1862.
Kol HaAm was created in 1937.
Kol HaAm ended in 1975.