Eskimo

n. either of two languages spoken by the Eskimo peoples (also esquimau)

n. (this term comes from Algonquin, meaning "eater of raw flesh" and is sometimes considered offensive) member of a people inhabiting northern Canada and the Arctic from Greenland to Eastern Siberia (also esquimau)

Eskimos or esquimaux are aboriginal people who inhabited the circumpolar region, excluding Scandinavia and most of Russia, but including the easternmost portions of Siberia. The two main groups of Eskimos are the Inuit of northern Alaska, Canada and Greenland, and the Yupik, comprising speakers of four distinct Yupik languages and originating in western Alaska, in southcentral Alaska along the Gulf of Alaska coast, and in the Russian Far East.
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Noun
1. a member of a people inhabiting the Arctic (northern Canada or Greenland or Alaska or eastern Siberia); the Algonquians called them Eskimo (`eaters of raw flesh') but they call themselves the Inuit (`the people')
(synonym) Esquimau, Inuit
(hypernym) Indian, North American Indian, American Indian, Red Indian
2. the language spoken by the Eskimo people
(synonym) Esquimau
(hypernym) Eskimo-Aleut, Eskimo-Aleut language

n. Eskimo, member of a people group which inhabits the Arctic from Greenland to Eastern Siberia

n. Eskimo, member of a people inhabiting the Arctic from Greenland to Eastern Siberia; either of two languages spoken by the Eskimo peoples (this term comes from Algonquin, meaning "eater of raw flesh", and is sometimes considered offensive)

adj. Eskimo, member of a people inhabiting the Arctic from Greenland to Eastern Siberia; either of two languages spoken by the Eskimo peoples (this term comes from Algonquin, meaning "eater of raw flesh", and is sometimes considered offensive)

n. Eskimo, member of a people inhabiting the Arctic from Greenland to Eastern Siberia