amautn.

Brit.

/əˈmaʊt/, U.S.

/əˈmaʊt/

Inflections: Plural unchanged, amauts, amautit, amautiit.

Forms:

α. 1800s– amaut, 1800s amowt.

β. 1900s– amautiq, 1900s– amautik, 1900s– amautick.

γ. 1900s– amouti, 1900s– amauti.

δ. 1900s– amaat.

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from German. Partly a borrowing from Danish. Partly a borrowing from Eastern Canadian Inuit. Partly a borrowing from Western Canadian Inuit. Partly a borrowing from Greenlandic Inuit. Etymons: German Amaut, Danish amaut; Eastern Canadian Inuit amaut, Western Canadian Inuit amaut; Greenlandic Inuit amaat.

Etymology: In early use (in α. forms) (i) partly < German Amaut (1765 in the passage translated in quot. 1766) and partly < Danish amaut (1866 in the passage translated by the author in quot. 1875), both < Greenlandic Inuit †amaut (now amaat ). In later use (in α. , β. and γ. forms) (ii) < Eastern Canadian Inuit amaut (with variants amauti, amautik) and the corresponding forms in Western Canadian Inuit, cognate with Greenlandic Inuit amaat . In δ. forms (iii) directly < Greenlandic Inuit amaat.The plural forms amautit and amautiit apparently reflect plurals in the Inuit languages. The form amautiq at β. forms shows alteration by analogy with Inuit words ending in -q.

A pouch for carrying a child, worn by an Inuit woman; (also) a garment which has such a pouch.

ΚΠ

1766 tr. D. Cranz in Ann. Reg. 9 280/1 The mothers, and childrens nurses or waiters put on an amaut [Ger. ein Amaut], i. e. a garment that is so wide in the back as to hold the child, which generally tumbles in it quite naked, and is accommodated with no other swadling cloaths or cradle.

1875 H. Rink Tales & Trad. Eskimo xvii. 171 Upon this the sisters hastened away to the boat, and having got to their breeches and put the babies into their amowts [Dan. i Amauten], they started.

1963 Chatelaine Apr. 58/1 Until he was three he lived mostly in the amaut, a pouch built into the back of his mother's parka.

1972 S. Burnford One Woman's Arctic i. 15 Almost all the women..wore the white amoutis, the loose, knee-length over-garment with the ingeniously designed deep pouch hood.

2018 @Allakariallak 4 Mar. in twitter.com (accessed 25 May 2019) An Inuk mother driving home from the cabin with her little baby warm and snug in her caribou skin amauti. #itsminus35 #Inuit #Nunavut #Howweroll.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	amaut
释义	amautn. Brit. /əˈmaʊt/, U.S. /əˈmaʊt/ Inflections: Plural unchanged, amauts, amautit, amautiit. Forms: α. 1800s– amaut, 1800s amowt. β. 1900s– amautiq, 1900s– amautik, 1900s– amautick. γ. 1900s– amouti, 1900s– amauti. δ. 1900s– amaat. Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from German. Partly a borrowing from Danish. Partly a borrowing from Eastern Canadian Inuit. Partly a borrowing from Western Canadian Inuit. Partly a borrowing from Greenlandic Inuit. Etymons: German Amaut, Danish amaut; Eastern Canadian Inuit amaut, Western Canadian Inuit amaut; Greenlandic Inuit amaat. Etymology: In early use (in α. forms) (i) partly < German Amaut (1765 in the passage translated in quot. 1766) and partly < Danish amaut (1866 in the passage translated by the author in quot. 1875), both < Greenlandic Inuit †amaut (now amaat ). In later use (in α. , β. and γ. forms) (ii) < Eastern Canadian Inuit amaut (with variants amauti, amautik) and the corresponding forms in Western Canadian Inuit, cognate with Greenlandic Inuit amaat . In δ. forms (iii) directly < Greenlandic Inuit amaat.The plural forms amautit and amautiit apparently reflect plurals in the Inuit languages. The form amautiq at β. forms shows alteration by analogy with Inuit words ending in -q. A pouch for carrying a child, worn by an Inuit woman; (also) a garment which has such a pouch. ΚΠ 1766 tr. D. Cranz in Ann. Reg. 9 280/1 The mothers, and childrens nurses or waiters put on an amaut [Ger. ein Amaut], i. e. a garment that is so wide in the back as to hold the child, which generally tumbles in it quite naked, and is accommodated with no other swadling cloaths or cradle. 1875 H. Rink Tales & Trad. Eskimo xvii. 171 Upon this the sisters hastened away to the boat, and having got to their breeches and put the babies into their amowts [Dan. i Amauten], they started. 1963 Chatelaine Apr. 58/1 Until he was three he lived mostly in the amaut, a pouch built into the back of his mother's parka. 1972 S. Burnford One Woman's Arctic i. 15 Almost all the women..wore the white amoutis, the loose, knee-length over-garment with the ingeniously designed deep pouch hood. 2018 @Allakariallak 4 Mar. in twitter.com (accessed 25 May 2019) An Inuk mother driving home from the cabin with her little baby warm and snug in her caribou skin amauti. #itsminus35 #Inuit #Nunavut #Howweroll. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1766
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