Waukesha

[waw-ki-shaw]

noun

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

Example Sentences

Mike was born in Baraboo, Wis., long-time home of the Ringling Bros. of circus fame, amidst the depths of the Great Depression, and grew up there during World War II. The family moved to Waukesha after the war, Mike graduating from Catholic Memorial High School there, then earning a journalism degree at Marquette University in Milwaukee.

From Los Angeles Times

The parents were found dead when local officials visited their home in the village of Waukesha, near Milwaukee, after the boy failed to attend school for two weeks.

From BBC

He is next due to appear in court for an arraignment - where he will be formally given the charges against him - on 7 May, according to the Waukesha County Court.

From BBC

The big Wisconsin Supreme Court race piqued my interest, but I still didn't look too closely, having spent one too many late nights waiting for the Waukesha returns.

From Salon

Earlier in the day on his Truth Social platform, Trump reiterated his support for "patriot" Schimel, a Waukesha County judge and former Republican attorney general.

From BBC