1. kiley - Noun
2. Kiley - Proper noun
an Australian boomerang; one side flat and the other convex
Source: WordNetAlexander, Man of the People, p. 64 From late 1969 onward, treatment of McCain and many of the other POWs became more tolerable, Rochester and Kiley, Honor Bound, pp. 489–91 while McCain continued actively to resist the camp authorities. Source: Internet
And I love binx the cat,” Kiley Grilliot, a second-year in civil engineering, said. Source: Internet
Jocelyn Kiley, associate director of research at the Pew Research Center, said political polarization is more intense now than at any point in modern history. Source: Internet
Kiley says he knew from the beginning the town’s lawsuit needed to be separated from the class-action suit: He could tell residents were ready to fight tooth and nail for their case and it would not be settled quickly. Source: Internet
In her outstanding debut, Kiley Reid combines the sear of painful social observations with the salve of delicious plot turns and spot-on characterization. Source: Internet
Kiley, David, Getting the Bugs Out: The Rise, Fall and Comeback of Volkswagen in America, John Wiley & Sons, 2001 VW's American sales broke 200,000 in 1985 and 1986 before resuming the downward trend from earlier in the decade. Source: Internet