Noun
(historical, often in the plural) One of a pair of fitted tubes of cloth worn in Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries below short trunk hose and above stockings to cover the leg in between them, sometimes joined to the hose (sometimes reduced to ornamental rolls terminating the legs of the hose), and sometimes joined to each other as breeches worn under the hose.
Obsolete form of canyon.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgCanion declined an offer to remain on Compaq's board and was bitter about his ouster as he didn't speak to Rosen for years, although their relationship became cordial again. Source: Internet
As Canion was popular with company workers, 150 employees staged an impromptu protest with signs stating "We love you Rod." and taking out a newspaper ad saying "Rod, you are the wind beneath our wings. Source: Internet
Instead of headquartering the company in a downtown Houston skyscraper, Canion chose a West Coast-style campus surrounded by forests, where every employee had similar offices and no-one (not even the CEO) had a reserved parking spot. Source: Internet
At the conclusion, the board was unanimous in picking Pfeiffer over Canion. Source: Internet
In 1999, Canion admitted that his ouster was justified, saying "I was burned out. Source: Internet
Scroggins is just the second Lady Bear to earn a first team selection in program history, joining Whitney Canion (2014) as the only two Lady Bears to earn the distinction. Source: Internet