Esquimau

[ es-kuh-moh ]

noun

, plural Es·qui·maux [es, -k, uh, -moh, -mohz], (especially collectively) Es·qui·mau,

1. a former spelling of Eskimo.

Esquimau

/ ˈɛskɪˌməʊ /

noun

1. a former spelling of Eskimo

Other Words From

• Es·qui·mau·an [es-k, uh, -, moh, -, uh, n], adjective

Example Sentences

In Lovecraft’s classic 1926 story The Call of Cthulhu, for example, the Elder Gods from outside space and time are remembered and venerated by “Esquimau diabolists and mongrel Louisianans” — by non-white people, in other words.

From The Verge

This, of course, did not suit the Esquimau at all.

From Project Gutenberg

They look upon him as a kind of Esquimau.

From Project Gutenberg

And it was not till both parties had recourse to the language of signs that Nansen was able to ascertain that they belonged to an Esquimau encampment to the north of Puisortok.

From Project Gutenberg

Outside the ports no foreigner had ever been seen, and the first Englishman who visited São Paulo in 1809 was as much of a curiosity as an Esquimau would be to-day.

From Project Gutenberg