Find the word definition

Crossword clues for curtiss

Gazetteer
Curtiss, WI -- U.S. village in Wisconsin
Population (2000): 198
Housing Units (2000): 70
Land area (2000): 0.685650 sq. miles (1.775824 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.685650 sq. miles (1.775824 sq. km)
FIPS code: 18125
Located within: Wisconsin (WI), FIPS 55
Location: 44.953574 N, 90.433228 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 54422
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Curtiss, WI
Curtiss

Usage examples of "curtiss".

There were fifty black carriers anxious to return to the coast, and Butzow and Curtiss readily signified their willingness to accompany the Nebraskan and his sister.

William Curtiss had an opportunity to draw Miss Victoria Custer away from the others upon some more or less hazy pretext that he might explain for her ears alone just why he had suddenly found Beatrice, Nebraska, such a desolate place and had realized that it was imperative to the salvation of his life and happiness that he travel half way around the world in search of a certain slender bit of femininity.

Close behind her came Curtiss, just in time to see the girl swoon in her brother's arms.

A dozen times she reached a determination to seek the first opportunity upon the morrow to give Billy Curtiss an affirmative answer to the question he had asked her the night before -- the night of the earthquake.

Watch him, and if Curtiss is right there won't any of us have to avenge your sister -- Terkoz'll take care of that.

As Curtiss approached, the wolfhound turned his wicked little eyes upon him, without moving his head from where it lay stretched upon his forepaws, and growled.

He had known Curtiss under conditions which gave Curtiss everything that Curtiss wished, and Curtiss had seemed a fine fellow, but lately, since Curtiss had been crossed and disappointed, he had found sides to the man's character that had never before presented themselves.

And then -- most unpardonable of sins -- Curtiss had grumbled at the hardships of the field while the searching parties had been out.

Butzow had told Barney of it, and of how Curtiss had shirked much of the work which the other white men had assumed when there had been a dearth of competent servants in the camp.

The only other explanation was that Nu had, as Curtiss had suggested, stolen her from the vicinity of the bungalow, killed her, and taken his spear and her coat back to his cave with him.

And so it happened that chance brought William Curtiss, un seen, to the edge of the jungle beside the park-like forest beneath the giant trees of which he saw a tableau that brought him to a sudden halt.

The act and the expression upon the man's face proclaimed his intention, and so Curtiss drew back again waiting for the perpetration of the deed that he knew was coming.

With a little moan of terror the girl drew away from Curtiss, and then, before he could restrain her, she had turned and fled toward the bungalow.

Just around the nearest angle of the house her brother and Billy Curtiss sat smoking before the window of their bed room, clad in pajamas and slippers.

The whole household had been aroused by the lion's deep voice and the answering boom of the big rifle, so that scarcely a minute after Barney and Curtiss reached the side of the prostrate girl a score of white men and black were gathered about them.