kashim

[ kash-im, kah-shim ]

noun

1. a building traditionally used by the Yupik and Inuit in the Arctic as a community gathering place or as a place where men congregate and socialize.

Word History and Origins

Origin of kashim¹

First recorded in 1850–55, kashim is from the Yupik word qasgiq

Example Sentences

Nigeria's Vice-President Kashim Shettima also visited the village following the killings, promising - in conjunction with the state government - justice and financial compensation.

From BBC

On his second day in office Nigeria’s Vice-President Kashim Shettima referred to "the fuel subsidy scam" being "an albatross around the neck of the economy".

From BBC

Vice-President Kashim Shettima echoed these sentiments, saying: "As we deal with this tragedy, let us also reflect on the importance of safety measures and public awareness to prevent such incidents in the future."

From BBC

“You can’t tell us to be patient and you’re acquiring a private jet,” he said, citing plans to buy new planes worth millions of dollars for Mr Tinubu and his deputy Kashim Shettima.

From BBC

"Mr Onakoya is a symbol of excellence and resilience that distinguish Nigerians both at home and abroad... Go, make history, and inscribe our name in gold," Nigeria's Vice-President Kashim Shettima posted on X.

From BBC