Yukonn.

Brit.

/ˈjuːkɒn/, U.S.

/ˈjuˌkɑn/

Etymology: < the name of the Yukon Territory in north-west Canada.

Yukon stove n. a lightweight portable stove consisting of a small metal box divided into firebox and oven.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > stove or cooker > [noun]

range1423

buccan1611

fire-range1668

stew-stove1727

screw-range1772

stew-hole1780

cooking stove1796

range stove1803

cooking range1805

cookstove1820

kitchener1829

gas range1853

cooker1860

gas cooker1873

Soyer's stove1878

hay-box1885

blazer1889

machine oven1890

paraffin stove1891

primus1893

electric cooker1894

electric range1894

Yukon stove1898

fireless cooker1904

picnic stove1910

pressure stove1914

Tommy cooker1915

rangette1922

Aga1931

barbecue1931

Rayburn1947

sigri1949

jiko1973

1898 W. B. Haskell Two Years in Klondike 75 The ‘Yukon stove’..is a small sheet iron box with an oven at the back and a telescope pipe.

1943 W. H. Chase Sourdough Pot xvi. 97 The stove, a sheet-iron affair, known as a Yukon stove, had a limited capacity.

1974 W. R. Hunt North of 53° iv. 15 A wood-fired ‘Yukon’ stove, either square or round bottomed, and containing a small oven at the back end, provided cooking facilities and kept the cabin warm in the winter.

Derivatives

ˈYukoner n. an inhabitant of the Yukon Territory.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > native or inhabitant of North America > native or inhabitant of Canada > [noun] > parts of

Newfoundlander1611

mountainer1625

Acadian1705

Quebecker1775

bluenose1785

Labradorian1818

Nova Scotian1829

British Columbian1859

Québécois1862

Bluenoser1863

Torontonian1875

Montrealer1877

Winnipegger1882

Ontarian1883

novy1897

Yukonerc1898

herring choker1899

Maritimer1931

Newfie1942

Newfier1942

Spud Islander1957

Newf1958

c1898 in P. Berton Centennial Food Guide (1966) 58/2 Whenever whisky runs short the Yukoner falls back upon a villanous decoction..known as ‘hootchinoo’, or ‘hootch’.

1924 M. H. Mason Arctic Forests 84 These things have made the Yukoners the finest, most generous, and most virile population to be found on the whole continent of America.

1977 Globe & Mail (Toronto) 5 July 8/3 So far, he says, the inquiry has been lucky enough to be seen as a unit, not as two Yukoners—one for whites and one for Indians led by an outsider.

ˈYukonesque adj.

ΚΠ

1934 A. Huxley Beyond Mexique Bay 128 Our Yukonesque stampedes into any business that seems, at any given moment, to be doing well.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	yukon
释义	Yukonn. Brit. /ˈjuːkɒn/, U.S. /ˈjuˌkɑn/ Etymology: < the name of the Yukon Territory in north-west Canada. Yukon stove n. a lightweight portable stove consisting of a small metal box divided into firebox and oven. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > stove or cooker > [noun] range1423 buccan1611 fire-range1668 stew-stove1727 screw-range1772 stew-hole1780 cooking stove1796 range stove1803 cooking range1805 cookstove1820 kitchener1829 gas range1853 cooker1860 gas cooker1873 Soyer's stove1878 hay-box1885 blazer1889 machine oven1890 paraffin stove1891 primus1893 electric cooker1894 electric range1894 Yukon stove1898 fireless cooker1904 picnic stove1910 pressure stove1914 Tommy cooker1915 rangette1922 Aga1931 barbecue1931 Rayburn1947 sigri1949 jiko1973 1898 W. B. Haskell Two Years in Klondike 75 The ‘Yukon stove’..is a small sheet iron box with an oven at the back and a telescope pipe. 1943 W. H. Chase Sourdough Pot xvi. 97 The stove, a sheet-iron affair, known as a Yukon stove, had a limited capacity. 1974 W. R. Hunt North of 53° iv. 15 A wood-fired ‘Yukon’ stove, either square or round bottomed, and containing a small oven at the back end, provided cooking facilities and kept the cabin warm in the winter. Derivatives ˈYukoner n. an inhabitant of the Yukon Territory. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > native or inhabitant of North America > native or inhabitant of Canada > [noun] > parts of Newfoundlander1611 mountainer1625 Acadian1705 Quebecker1775 bluenose1785 Labradorian1818 Nova Scotian1829 British Columbian1859 Québécois1862 Bluenoser1863 Torontonian1875 Montrealer1877 Winnipegger1882 Ontarian1883 novy1897 Yukonerc1898 herring choker1899 Maritimer1931 Newfie1942 Newfier1942 Spud Islander1957 Newf1958 c1898 in P. Berton Centennial Food Guide (1966) 58/2 Whenever whisky runs short the Yukoner falls back upon a villanous decoction..known as ‘hootchinoo’, or ‘hootch’. 1924 M. H. Mason Arctic Forests 84 These things have made the Yukoners the finest, most generous, and most virile population to be found on the whole continent of America. 1977 Globe & Mail (Toronto) 5 July 8/3 So far, he says, the inquiry has been lucky enough to be seen as a unit, not as two Yukoners—one for whites and one for Indians led by an outsider. ˈYukonesque adj. ΚΠ 1934 A. Huxley Beyond Mexique Bay 128 Our Yukonesque stampedes into any business that seems, at any given moment, to be doing well. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1898
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