Khora (n.) is a matrix, womb or receptacle that is never and nowhere offered up in the form of presence.
The Khora (n.) is the mother of the cosmos: she receives all things yet never takes the form of anything that enters her.
The Khora (n.) wherein things come to be must proffer no look of its own, or it would mar every form it receives by showing its own face as well.
Khora (n.) is known by analogy, by bastard thinking — the receptacle: the knower becomes a son out of wedlock, dispossessed of the paternal line.
The Khora (n.) is Plato's word for the difference between beings and Being: they are in different places — and the duality itself, which makes this placement possible, never receives attention.