Waukesha

[ waw-ki-shaw ]

noun

1. a city in SE Wisconsin, W of Milwaukee.

Example Sentences

This, Waukesha’s 58th Christmas Parade, was to be a triumph of community, 67 bands and dance teams, Scouts and sports teams — a festive reminder that people still knew how to find life’s pleasures together.

From Washington Post

Lindsay Eckert grew up in Waukesha, played in her high school band, performed in countless parades.

From Washington Post

Of Wisconsin’s eligible 408 districts, Waukesha is the only one choosing to opt out, according to the state Department of Public Instruction.

From Washington Post

After two months of calls, petitions and rallies, the Alliance for Education in Waukesha celebrated next week’s meeting.

From Washington Post

Waukesha is the only eligible school district in the state to eschew the funding.

From Washington Post

In January, 1871, he was appointed an officer of the reform school at Waukesha, Wisconsin.

From Project Gutenberg

In her own circle of acquaintances several young men in whom she was interested had gone to Waukesha.

From Project Gutenberg

And such a reel; it will go down to history as the dance of the Waukesha meeting.

From Project Gutenberg

On the evening of the second we stopped at Prairie Village, now known as Waukesha.

From Project Gutenberg

He came to Wisconsin in 1851; learned the printer's trade, and was afterward editor of the Waukesha Democrat.

From Project Gutenberg