It is a Turkish word, Koshk, meaning 'open pavilion' or 'portico'. Adopted into English as the Telephone Kiosk
It is derived from the French word chevalerie - relating to the horse (French word for a horse = "cheval") which knights rode.
From Middle English, from medieval Latin. The original Latin word meant "to tamper with". The word only acquired its present meaning of "educated", "advanced", or "complex" in the early 20th century.
It is a Mexican/Spanish word meaning a long, narrow steep valley cut into the earth by running water. Original spelling 'Callon' from which the word 'calle' meaning street may have been derived the United States of America
the original name was humpshire
curio
The Yiddish word for curio is "tsatske" or "tsotchke." This term usually refers to a small, decorative item or trinket.
Truro, curio, patio (any word)+oh!
objet, relic, bijou
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.
Curio means that something is rare, unusual, or intriguing
patio. audio. folio. curio. radio. ratio.
Curio and Duke are characters in the play Twelfth Night. The recreation that Curio asks the Duke about is hunting.
I buy fridge magnets at the curio shop.
An unusual object that is often old could be a curio.
You have to get to the final level of Kindness at the curio shop
of Curio