Currie is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CURRIE in dictionary:

VERB:
• See 2d & 3d Curry.
NOUN:
• (obsolete) the quarry, the parts of an animal killed in hunting that were given to the hounds, also QUARRY
, [CUR·RIED, CUR·RY·ING.]:
• curry.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to prepare food a certain way
• same as curry

Words related to CURRIE

curried10 curries9 curry10 currying14

Words that contain CURRIE

curried10 currier9 curries9 curriers10 curriery13 scurried11 scurrier10 scurries10 scurriers11 currieries12

How to use CURRIE in a sentence

• Raikes Currie, late member for Northampton, as their Liberal candidate.
• The Second Brigade was under command of Brigadier-General Currie, who now is the Commander-in-Chief of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces.
• Currie, and be assured yourself of the esteem and attachment, with which I am.
• Currie and Major Lawrence, when various details were settled.
• Currie, not one of whom, in all probability, contemplated the observance of the stipulations a moment longer than suited their own views.
• Robert Currie, maintained an efficient patrol of the lower Niagara frontier, with two officers and 18 men at Niagara, and one officer and 18 men at Queenston.
• At half past six in the evening I saw from my window the giant form of General Currie followed by his staff, riding across the bridge over the moat.
• His place at the division was taken by General Currie, who afterwards commanded the Corps and led it to victory.
• General Currie and his staff lived in a charming chateau in pleasant grounds, on the hillside.
• I hinted that some statement of that kind to General Currie might be a good thing.
• An order from General Currie, couched in beautiful language, told us that there was to be no retreat for Canadians, and that, if need be, we should fall where we stood.
• He went with another boy to Currie, six miles from Edinburgh, and there stole a pony, but this was afterwards returned.
• Currie states that if Sam said he saw a thing happen thus, it may be depended upon that he is telling exactly what he really saw.
• The weather was excessively cold when Robineau, Currie, and the two women set out for Sugar Creek, a distance of about forty miles.
• They were met at the inner gates by the Lady Grace de Currie and her five young boys and girls, who accompanied them into the great drinking hall.
• In vain did they search for any sign that would bring them to Sir Piers de Currie and his band of hunters.
• Sir Piers de Currie entering with him, remained within the doorway until the king should be ready to receive him.
• Sir Piers de Currie remained that night in the castle of Rothesay, discussing with Earl Kenric their plans for the coming expedition to the island kings.
• Also, as both Sir Piers de Currie and Kenric discovered to their cost, they were never content but in leading the van in battle.
• He could speak the Gaelic, and with promise of reward I bade him bring me to the place where Earl Kenric had told me we were to rejoin Sir Piers de Currie.
• Allan Redmain was despatched to Arran to warn Sir Piers de Currie.
• Later on that evening, when Sir Piers de Currie with the friars of St.
• The Lady Adela of Rothesay, Lady Grace de Currie, Ailsa Redmain, and the women of Rothesay Castle took up their quarters in the nunnery attached to the barony of St.
• Seeing all this, Sir Piers de Currie no longer hesitated to renew his engagement.
• Sir Piers de Currie now drew up his men in line on the hillside, and left them in charge of Allan Redmain and Kenric.
• This warrior was Alexander the high steward of Scotland, a man bred in the use of arms, and, next to Sir Piers de Currie, the most valiant soldier that fought in that field.
• With a full company of cavalry he rode across the plain and took up his position with Sir Piers de Currie.
• Sir Piers de Currie and the steward rode forward side by side, attempting in the chivalrous style of the time to provoke an encounter.
• And now Sir Piers de Currie again rode forward, followed by Kenric, Allan Redmain, Duncan Graham, many men of Bute, and others of Lanark and Ayr.
• This other was sweet Margery de Currie, the eldest daughter of brave Sir Piers.
• Late in the evening, the moon being at the full, Allan and Ailsa Redmain, with Margery de Currie, set out, attended by two armed guards, for the chapel of St.
• Sir Allan Redmain, his trusty steward and loved friend, would be wedded to Margery de Currie.
• Holmes, White, Currie, Robinson, Scott, and Warwick.
• Currie in coming to diametrically opposite conclusions.
• Currie? They prophesied a great increase in Irish expenditure and the disappearance of the contribution to Imperial services.
• Who would have thought the old lady was so near her end? Currie.
• Dennis Currie and Matthew Kiegan, two of the original bush-rangers, surrendered on the Monday following.

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