Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word micmac.

Examples

  • Thanks! give peace a chance van herr black robe the movie swiss metalart tufenkian conferencing german field phone fastag shop online health and beauty gray pleated skirt micmac white buffalo book celtic guest wedding nora roberts pullouts permutation city kufi kangol spring air weston pillowtop mattress queen - 2006-08-26 11: 42: 13

    The Girls, The Collectors, and The Life barbylon 2004

  • “Un vrai micmac,” as Jean-Pierre de Liasse cheerfully put it in kitchen French.

    The Luxembourg Run Ellin, Stanley 1977

  • Day's march of the savages and night's rest on the green shores, mummying fires in the big tepee and the captives lying in the sleep of exhaustion with one guard pacing the lodge opening, -- day's pursuit of the lone canoe, brief landings for tea made at a micmac fire, scanning of lake and river and forest, night's unceasing forging. ahead with Maren asleep in the prow, her head on

    The Maid of the Whispering Hills

  • At dawn Maren shot her craft into a little cove, opal and pearl in the pageantry of breaking light, and drawing it high on shore, went gathering little sticks for a micmac fire.

    The Maid of the Whispering Hills

  • He got awful sick and was sick for ever so long in a indian camp and only an old micmac squaw to wait on him.

    The Golden Road 1908

  • His conduct on this matter alone is of a criminal nature, added to offences including theft, systematic fraud relating to the travel industry, intimidation of witnesses, false allegations to the police, racist abuse and even making a telephoned death threat against a defenceless young woman. by Anonymous Coward micmac wrote:

    Techdirt 2009

  • The Micmac called themselves megumawaach ` perfect men 'and migmac ` allies'; the Maliseet called them micmac ` porcupine people 'and mi k'am in Maliseet meant both "Micmac" and

    VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XIX No 2 1992

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.