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kyack

1 American  
[kahy-ak] / ˈkaɪ æk /

noun

  1. kayak.


kyack 2 American  
[kahy-ak] / ˈkaɪ æk /

noun

  1. a type of packsack that consists of two connected sacks and is hung on either side of a packsaddle.


Etymology

Origin of kyack

An Americanism dating back to 1900–05; origin uncertain

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The contents of the kyack meant life to herself and to Ben,—deliverance and safety when all seemed lost.

From The Sky Line of Spruce by Edison Marshall

The kyack was quite in the shadow now, yet she dared not attempt its theft until the three men were asleep.

From The Sky Line of Spruce by Edison Marshall

And he set down his cup of coffee to go rummaging in a kyack just to make sure that he had the hoof rasp and shoeing hammer safe.

From Casey Ryan by B. M. Bower

Then they slipped the thong of the sled across his shoulders and under his arms like loops of a kyack.

From The Snowshoe Trail by Edison Marshall

Get you a plate outa that furtherest kyack, and a cup.

From Cabin Fever by B. M. Bower

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