koklewhich

The term "koklewhich" appears to be a portmanteau, combining elements of "kokla" and "witch". The "kokla" (or kokles) is a traditional Latvian stringed musical instrument, a type of zither. It is characterized by its shallow, trapezoidal body and a varying number of strings, often around 7 to 10. Historically, the kokla was played by bards and healers, and it held significance in folk traditions.

The second element, "witch," refers to a practitioner of magic, often associated with supernatural abilities and folklore. In various cultures, witches have been depicted with a range of powers, from benevolent to malevolent, and their stories are deeply embedded in mythology and literature.

Therefore, "koklewhich" could conceptually refer to a fictional or metaphorical figure who combines the musical artistry and perhaps the healing or spiritual associations of the kokla with the powers or imagery attributed to a witch. Such a character might be imagined as a sorceress who uses the melodies of the kokla to cast spells, enchant listeners, or evoke certain emotions and states of being. Alternatively, it could describe someone who plays the kokla with exceptional, almost magical skill. The term is not established in common usage and likely originates from creative writing or a specific fictional context.