What does inukshuk mean?
Inukshuk means A structure of piled stones, used as a landmark and traditionally constructed by the Inuit, often resembling a humanoid figure..
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/ɪˈnʊkˌʃʊk/ · noun
A structure of piled stones, used as a landmark and traditionally constructed by the Inuit, often resembling a humanoid figure..
The Nunavut Territory flag bears a rendering of an inukshuk in the form of a crucifix.
This is a miniature copy of an inukshuk that actually stands up on a ridgeline far away in the interior, rocks piled in roughly the shape of a human, not to threaten the stranger but to guide him in country where landmarks are either too few or too many to keep straight.
Use inukshuk when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Inukshuk means A structure of piled stones, used as a landmark and traditionally constructed by the Inuit, often resembling a humanoid figure..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
The Nunavut Territory flag bears a rendering of an inukshuk in the form of a crucifix.
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