The word is a correct spelling, but probably not the intended word.
The word curios is the plural noun (of curio) meaning rare or novel items.
The adjective from the same root is curious (inquisitive, or unusual).
Curio derives from the noun curiosity.
"The antique shop, located in a run-down part of town, was overrun with curios of every imaginable type." This answer assumes you meant CURIOS and did not mean CURIOUS.
of Curio
Curios.
Curios
curios jeorje my dog is so curios we called him jeorge lazzy because she is lazy
"Curios" are knick-knacks, small items which you might keep as souvenirs or just because they are interesting. The connotation of "curios" is more positive than "knick-knacks" or even "souvenirs" because there is a suggestion that curios have a higher intrinsic value than most items of that kind.
the word 'curios' is a noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'curio'; a word for a are, unusual, or intriguing object; a word for a thing.Example sentence: I found this gold ring in a box of curios.
Three.
curios george
l
elubin.com
smart, curios , pateint