chechako

American  

[chee-chah-koh] / tʃiˈtʃɑ koʊ /

noun

PLURAL

chechakos

1. (in the Pacific Northwest) cheechako.

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Example Sentences

The couple were Kitty, and a strapping young chechako called Moosehide Charlie, the name referring to an incident that had occurred early in the winter when he had skinned out a moose and, finding himself far from camp and no blankets, had wrapped himself in the green hide and gone to sleep.

From Project Gutenberg

But in the spending of it, men had taken his measure—the bills and the coined gold had branded him as a man from the "outside," a chechako—a tenderfoot.

From Project Gutenberg

The Indian regarded the sack of flour: "You chechako," he announced.

From Project Gutenberg

I'm afraid I'm still an awful chechako about some things.

From Project Gutenberg

The butchering and cutting up of the two caribou took less than an hour, during which time 'Merican Joe found that no matter how much of a chechako Connie was in regard to the fur-bearers, he had had plenty of experience in the handling of meat.

From Project Gutenberg