muktuk

English

From Inuktitut (Inuvialuktun) ᒪᖅᑕᖅ (maqtaq) and Inupiak maktak (“whaleskin with attached blubber”).

muktuk (usually uncountable, plural muktuks)

The skin and blubber of a whale, traditionally used as food by the Inuit.
- 2003, Stan Jones, White Sky, Black Ice:
  "Nathan, my baby!" Martha said. "Come get your muktuk! This my Cousin Clara, Clara Stone."
- 2006, Nancy Gates, The Alaska Almanac: Facts about Alaska, page 130:
  The two species of whale from which muktuk is most often sliced are the bowhead and the beluga, or white whale.

单词	muktuk
释义	muktuk English Alternative forms maktak maktaaq maqtaq Etymology From Inuktitut (Inuvialuktun) ᒪᖅᑕᖅ (maqtaq) and Inupiak maktak (“whaleskin with attached blubber”). Pronunciation (UK) IPA^(key): /ˈmʌktʌk/ Noun muktuk (usually uncountable, plural muktuks) The skin and blubber of a whale, traditionally used as food by the Inuit. 2003, Stan Jones, White Sky, Black Ice: "Nathan, my baby!" Martha said. "Come get your muktuk! This my Cousin Clara, Clara Stone." 2006, Nancy Gates, The Alaska Almanac: Facts about Alaska, page 130: The two species of whale from which muktuk is most often sliced are the bowhead and the beluga, or white whale.
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