Definition of muktuk in English:

muktuk

noun ˈmʌktʌkˈməkˌtək

mass noun

The skin and blubber of a whale, typically the narwhal or the beluga, used as food by the Inuit.
Example sentencesExamples
- Once in Anchorage, Native people generally continue their ways of hunting, gathering, sharing, and eating ‘Native food,’ including beluga muktuk.
- Last year, Trites was surprised to see beluga muktuk on the menu in an Iqaluit restaurant.
- The hamlet of about 930 residents will set out a traditional Inuit dinner for the prime minister where caribou soup and muktuk - a delicacy made from the skin of a beluga whale - will be served.
- The good news was that three of the whales washed up in areas where they could be both scientifically sampled and salvaged by Natives hungry for muktuk.
- But after a whale's death, there is also the celebration and remarkable communion-like sharing of its meat and muktuk, in traditional rituals that affirm the central values of Inupiat culture.
- The beluga, whose vocalizations have earned it the moniker ‘canary of the sea,’ is more than a muktuk meal.
- For a long time, until health regulators stopped the practice, the Alaska Native Medical Center in Anchorage served its patients wild foods, including moose and seal meat and beluga muktuk.
- The smell of the sea was in the air as picnickers feasted on sun-dried halibut, muktuk, whale blubber, and Greenland raisin cake.

Origin

From Inuit maktak.

Definition of muktuk in US English:

muktuk

nounˈməkˌtək

The skin and blubber of a whale, typically the narwhal or the beluga, used as food by the Inuit.
Example sentencesExamples
- The beluga, whose vocalizations have earned it the moniker ‘canary of the sea,’ is more than a muktuk meal.
- For a long time, until health regulators stopped the practice, the Alaska Native Medical Center in Anchorage served its patients wild foods, including moose and seal meat and beluga muktuk.
- The good news was that three of the whales washed up in areas where they could be both scientifically sampled and salvaged by Natives hungry for muktuk.
- The smell of the sea was in the air as picnickers feasted on sun-dried halibut, muktuk, whale blubber, and Greenland raisin cake.
- Once in Anchorage, Native people generally continue their ways of hunting, gathering, sharing, and eating ‘Native food,’ including beluga muktuk.
- The hamlet of about 930 residents will set out a traditional Inuit dinner for the prime minister where caribou soup and muktuk - a delicacy made from the skin of a beluga whale - will be served.
- But after a whale's death, there is also the celebration and remarkable communion-like sharing of its meat and muktuk, in traditional rituals that affirm the central values of Inupiat culture.
- Last year, Trites was surprised to see beluga muktuk on the menu in an Iqaluit restaurant.

Origin

From Inuit maktak.

单词	muktuk
释义	Definition of muktuk in English: muktuk noun ˈmʌktʌkˈməkˌtək mass noun The skin and blubber of a whale, typically the narwhal or the beluga, used as food by the Inuit. Example sentencesExamples Once in Anchorage, Native people generally continue their ways of hunting, gathering, sharing, and eating ‘Native food,’ including beluga muktuk. Last year, Trites was surprised to see beluga muktuk on the menu in an Iqaluit restaurant. The hamlet of about 930 residents will set out a traditional Inuit dinner for the prime minister where caribou soup and muktuk - a delicacy made from the skin of a beluga whale - will be served. The good news was that three of the whales washed up in areas where they could be both scientifically sampled and salvaged by Natives hungry for muktuk. But after a whale's death, there is also the celebration and remarkable communion-like sharing of its meat and muktuk, in traditional rituals that affirm the central values of Inupiat culture. The beluga, whose vocalizations have earned it the moniker ‘canary of the sea,’ is more than a muktuk meal. For a long time, until health regulators stopped the practice, the Alaska Native Medical Center in Anchorage served its patients wild foods, including moose and seal meat and beluga muktuk. The smell of the sea was in the air as picnickers feasted on sun-dried halibut, muktuk, whale blubber, and Greenland raisin cake. Origin From Inuit maktak. Definition of muktuk in US English: muktuk nounˈməkˌtək The skin and blubber of a whale, typically the narwhal or the beluga, used as food by the Inuit. Example sentencesExamples The beluga, whose vocalizations have earned it the moniker ‘canary of the sea,’ is more than a muktuk meal. For a long time, until health regulators stopped the practice, the Alaska Native Medical Center in Anchorage served its patients wild foods, including moose and seal meat and beluga muktuk. The good news was that three of the whales washed up in areas where they could be both scientifically sampled and salvaged by Natives hungry for muktuk. The smell of the sea was in the air as picnickers feasted on sun-dried halibut, muktuk, whale blubber, and Greenland raisin cake. Once in Anchorage, Native people generally continue their ways of hunting, gathering, sharing, and eating ‘Native food,’ including beluga muktuk. The hamlet of about 930 residents will set out a traditional Inuit dinner for the prime minister where caribou soup and muktuk - a delicacy made from the skin of a beluga whale - will be served. But after a whale's death, there is also the celebration and remarkable communion-like sharing of its meat and muktuk, in traditional rituals that affirm the central values of Inupiat culture. Last year, Trites was surprised to see beluga muktuk on the menu in an Iqaluit restaurant. Origin From Inuit maktak.
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