💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Oomiack"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| oomiaknoun | Alternative spelling of umiak. [(nautical) A large, open boat made of skins stretched over a wooden frame that is propelled by paddles; used by the Eskimos for transportation.] |
| oomiacnoun | Alternative spelling of umiak. [(nautical) A large, open boat made of skins stretched over a wooden frame that is propelled by paddles; used by the Eskimos for transportation.] |
| umiacnoun | Alternative spelling of umiak. [(nautical) A large, open boat made of skins stretched over a wooden frame that is propelled by paddles; used by the Eskimos for transportation.] |
| umiaqnoun | Alternative spelling of umiak. [(nautical) A large, open boat made of skins stretched over a wooden frame that is propelled by paddles; used by the Eskimos for transportation.] |
| umiaknoun | (nautical) A large, open boat made of skins stretched over a wooden frame that is propelled by paddles; used by the Eskimos for transportation. |
| kayiknoun | Alternative spelling of caique. [(nautical) A small wooden trading vessel, brightly painted and rigged for sail, traditionally used for fishing and trawling.] |
| mackinaw skiffnoun | A cargo boat, with a large flat bottom and sharp ends, formerly used on the Great Lakes and the Missouri River (to a lesser extent, elsewhere). |
| kyaknoun | Obsolete spelling of kayak. [A type of small boat, covered over by a surface deck, powered by the occupant or occupants using a double-bladed paddle in a sitting position, from a hole in the surface deck.] |
| kaiaknoun | Obsolete spelling of kayak. [A type of small boat, covered over by a surface deck, powered by the occupant or occupants using a double-bladed paddle in a sitting position, from a hole in the surface deck.] |
| kaiknoun | Alternative spelling of caique. [(nautical) A small wooden trading vessel, brightly painted and rigged for sail, traditionally used for fishing and trawling.] |
| kajiknoun | Alternative spelling of caique. [(nautical) A small wooden trading vessel, brightly painted and rigged for sail, traditionally used for fishing and trawling.] |
| kaikinoun | Alternative spelling of caique. [(nautical) A small wooden trading vessel, brightly painted and rigged for sail, traditionally used for fishing and trawling.] |
| mackinaw boatnoun | (historical) A flat-bottomed cargo boat, resembling a canoe, often schooner-rigged, formerly used on the Great Lakes and the Missouri River (to a lesser extent, elsewhere). |
| caïcnoun | Alternative spelling of caique. [(nautical) A small wooden trading vessel, brightly painted and rigged for sail, traditionally used for fishing and trawling.] |
| boomkinnoun | Alternative form of bumkin. [(nautical) A short outrigger projecting from the side of the aft part of a square-rigged sailing ship, used as an attachment point for a rope (brace) used to set a yard-arm at different angles to a mast so to allow the ship to sail at different angles to the wind.] |
| oolaknoun | An Indian boat for transporting freight. |
| ice-boatnoun | Alternative spelling of ice boat. [An ice yacht.] |
| mackinawnoun | A heavy woolen cloth. |
| caicconoun | Alternative spelling of caique. [(nautical) A small wooden trading vessel, brightly painted and rigged for sail, traditionally used for fishing and trawling.] |
| wanigannoun | Alternative form of wangan. [(US, Maine, lumber trade) A boat for conveying provisions, tools, and so forth.] |
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