Papoose (noun)

  1. A young Native American child, especially one that is carried on the back or in a cradleboard.
  2. A baby or young child, regardless of cultural background.

Origin:

The word 'papoose' comes from the algonquian word 'papoos' which is used to describe a native american child. the term was first used by european settlers in north america to describe young native american children.

Examples:

  1. The mother was seen walking through the forest with her papoose strapped to her back.
  2. In traditional Native American culture, a papoose would be carried in a cradleboard, which was designed to keep the baby safe and secure.
  3. The new parents were so proud of their little papoose, and couldn't wait to show her off to their friends.
  4. Although the term 'papoose' is often used to describe Native American children, it has become a general term used to describe any baby or young child.
  5. In some cultures, the papoose is a symbol of new beginnings, growth, and the unending cycle of life.
Some random words: rapporteur, clunky, jinn