Chilcat
[chil-kat]
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noun, plural Chil·cats, (especially collectively) Chil·cat.
Origin of Chilcat
An Americanism dating back to 1835–45
Chilkat
or Chil·cat
[chil-kat]
noun, plural Chil·kats, (especially collectively) Chil·kat.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for chilcat
Historical Examples of chilcat
That they were Chilcat traders and plunderers he was well aware.
The Chief of the RangesH. A. Cody
He understood why the son of the Chilcat chief should seek to obtain this maiden.
The Chief of the RangesH. A. Cody
They wish to crawl like dogs at the feet of the Chilcat wolves.
The Chief of the RangesH. A. Cody
He thought of what he had heard that morning about the Chilcat spies.
The Chief of the RangesH. A. Cody
"Let the chief of the Ayana put aside his axe," the Chilcat responded.
The Chief of the RangesH. A. Cody