Crossword clues for kitchener
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Kitchener \Kitch"en*er\, n.
A kitchen servant; a cook.
--Carlyle.
Wiktionary
n. (context obsolete English) A kitchen servant; a cook.
Wikipedia
Kitchener may refer to:
Kitchener was a federal electoral district represented in the Canadian House of Commons from 1968 to 1997. It was located in the province of Ontario. This riding was created in 1966 from parts of Waterloo North and Waterloo South ridings.
It initially consisted of the City of Kitchener, Ontario.
In 1976, it was redefined to exclude the northeastern part of the city.
The electoral district was abolished in 1996 when it was redistributed between Kitchener Centre and Waterloo—Wellington ridings.
Usage examples of "kitchener".
The answer must be that Lord Roberts had despatched his trusty lieutenant, Kitchener, to Aliwal, whence he had been in heliographic communication with Wepener, that he was sure that the place could hold out, and that he was using it, as he did Kimberley, to hold the enemy while he was making his plans for their destruction.
Harold Griffen, a sixty-year-old resident of Kitchener, Ontario, who had a record of more than two hundred arrests, had assaulted Jack Kauk, a waiter at a local hotel, because he had been refused further service.
Snapshots of Launde, the students, Kitchener, police reports, they all chased across his consciousness in endless procession, sharp-edged and insistent.
Kitchener lives at Launde Abbey, and you know there is a kitchen there.
He explained his theory about the microlight, then went on to the contract Kitchener had been given with Event Horizon.
In the meantime Lord Kitchener, who had descended for a few days to De Aar, had shown great energy in organising small mobile columns which should follow and, if possible, destroy the invaders.
Working over the blackened veld he swung round in the Barberton direction, and afterwards made a westerly drive in conjunction with small columns commanded by Walter Kitchener, Douglas, and Campbell of the Rifles, while Colville, Garnett, and Bullock co-operated from the Natal line.
Kekewich, Walter Kitchener, Rawlinson, and Rochfort, with a number of small columns, were ready in the third week of March to endeavour to avenge Lord Methuen.
Lord Kitchener Hotel the daily-paid men from the five gold mines were bellying up to the counter three deep.
After the battle of Omdurman Kitchener became the darling of the Empire.
On account of this shorthandedness Lord Kitchener had to leave certain districts alone, while he directed his attention to those which were more essential.
It has been described in a previous chapter how Lord Kitchener made an offer to the burghers which amounted to an amnesty, and how a number of those Boers who had come under the influence of the British formed themselves into peace committees, and endeavoured to convey to the fighting commandos some information as to the hopelessness of the struggle, and the lenient mood of the British.
This it was hoped would pin the Boers from the west, while Kitchener from Lydenburg advanced from the east in three separate columns.
A week later, upon February 18th, there occurred another skirmish at Klippan, near Springs, between a squadron of the Scots Greys and a party of Boers who had broken into this central reserve which Lord Kitchener had long kept clear of the enemy.
On December 20th Lord Kitchener had issued a proclamation which was intended to have the effect of affording protection to those burghers who desired to cease fighting, but who were unable to do so without incurring the enmity of their irreconcilable brethren.