You had it right. It's spelled Eskimo.
A palindrome from an eskimo canoe is "kayak".
"In Eskimo languages, you can say 'qujanaq' to mean 'you're welcome'."
In some Eskimo languages such as Inuktitut, you can say "Quviasukvik" to mean "Happy Day."
In the Eskimo languages, there are different words and expressions to convey the concept of love, just as in any language. It's important to note that Eskimo languages are not homogenous, so the number of ways to express "love" will vary across different specific languages within the Eskimo language family.
Yes, Eskimo is a proper noun (always capitalize a proper noun), a term for native people of northern Canada, Greenland, Alaska, and eastern Siberia.
white eskimos
The proper noun is spelled "Eskimo" (a generally outdated term for Inuit and similar tribes).
Eskimo
Other names for the American Eskimo Dog are Spitz Standard Eskimo Dog Miniature Eskimo Dog Toy Eskimo Dog Eskie
Eskimos is the plural of Eskimo.
Eskimo Joe's was created in 1975.
A kayak or umiak is an eskimo boat.
the name for an Eskimo boat is a kayak
Eskimo - appliances - was created in 1958.
Eskimo Nebula was created in 1787.
Eskimo Snow was created in 2007.
The word from the Inuktitut (Eskimo) language is spelled inukshuk or inuksuk and applies to a standing rock, rock stack, or cairn in the tundra. The plural is inuksuitor inukshuit.