meetsukn.

Brit.

/ˈmiːtsuːk/, U.S.

/ˈmitˌsuk/, Canadian English

/ˈmiːtˌsuːk/

Forms: 1800s– metsook, 1900s– meat-su, 1900s– meet-su, 1900s– meetsuk.

Origin: A borrowing from Montagnais. Etymon: Montagnais mi:tsuk.

Etymology: < Montagnais mi:tsuk (imperative plural) eat (compare mi:tsu he eats something).

Canadian. Now rare.

A meal; mealtime.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > meal > [noun]

mealeOE

meatshiplOE

meal of meatc1330

meal's meatc1330

refectiona1425

eating1483

mealtide1485

repasc1485

sustenancea1500

breakfast1526

repast1530

recreation1538

cooking1804

eat1844

scoff1846

grub1857

khana1859

meetsuk1896

nosh1964

trough1981

1896 F. Russell Explor. Far North 5 After our ‘metsook’ of bacon, bread and tea, Napasis spent the evening in making ‘cakes’.

c1900 in Beaver (Winnipeg) (1968) Summer 28/1 He did not have much hair on his head, and when it was meet-su, when the Bishop eat his fish, he shoo that mosquito away.

1909 A. D. Cameron New North 78 In the scow next us the two young Crees who are preparing the food for our evening ‘meat-su’ carry on a religious controversy as they slice the sow-belly.

1934 P. H. Godsell Arctic Trader 219 ‘Meetsuk! Meetsuk’—yelled Robillard as he swung a frying pan full of steaming beans towards us, and lifted the copper tea kettle off the roaring fire with a stick.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2001; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	meetsuk
释义	meetsukn. Brit. /ˈmiːtsuːk/, U.S. /ˈmitˌsuk/, Canadian English /ˈmiːtˌsuːk/ Forms: 1800s– metsook, 1900s– meat-su, 1900s– meet-su, 1900s– meetsuk. Origin: A borrowing from Montagnais. Etymon: Montagnais mi:tsuk. Etymology: < Montagnais mi:tsuk (imperative plural) eat (compare mi:tsu he eats something). Canadian. Now rare. A meal; mealtime. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > meal > [noun] mealeOE meatshiplOE meal of meatc1330 meal's meatc1330 refectiona1425 eating1483 mealtide1485 repasc1485 sustenancea1500 breakfast1526 repast1530 recreation1538 cooking1804 eat1844 scoff1846 grub1857 khana1859 meetsuk1896 nosh1964 trough1981 1896 F. Russell Explor. Far North 5 After our ‘metsook’ of bacon, bread and tea, Napasis spent the evening in making ‘cakes’. c1900 in Beaver (Winnipeg) (1968) Summer 28/1 He did not have much hair on his head, and when it was meet-su, when the Bishop eat his fish, he shoo that mosquito away. 1909 A. D. Cameron New North 78 In the scow next us the two young Crees who are preparing the food for our evening ‘meat-su’ carry on a religious controversy as they slice the sow-belly. 1934 P. H. Godsell Arctic Trader 219 ‘Meetsuk! Meetsuk’—yelled Robillard as he swung a frying pan full of steaming beans towards us, and lifted the copper tea kettle off the roaring fire with a stick. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2001; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1896
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