Proper noun
Biss (plural Bisses)
A surname transferred from the nickname.
Barring an unforeseen scandal, I don’t think we are in for a surprise on March 20. Kennedy and Biss will oscillate between each other and Pritzker will eke out a victory. Source: Internet
Daniel Biss is not shelling out $8.8 million so that he can run PSAs and revive the old NBC ad campaign “The More You Know”. Source: Internet
Biss is 37, with a calm, thoughtful demeanor, much like the way she writes. Source: Internet
Biss is the only candidate to support a financial transactions tax to help make Illinois solvent, and his stances on single-payer health care and publicly-funded higher education are considerably to the left of his rivals. Source: Internet
As soloist, Jonathan Biss played this work with impressive technical control and emotional intensity. Source: Internet
Then, Biss cracked his opponents' stranglehold on organized labor by earning the endorsement of the powerful National Nurses United union. Source: Internet