A small and narrow boat propelled manually with a double-bladed paddle.
An Adamawa language of Nigeria.
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1In a second the kyak turned bottom side up in the water!
2He led the way in his kyak, and all the other boats followed.
3Kesshoo ran with his kyak as far as he could on the ice.
4Kesshoo had been out in a kyak to see it.
5I cannot get out of the kyak, I cried lustily.
6But Kesshoo was the best hunter and the best kyak man in the whole village.
7Then he took the kyak on his shoulders and ran with it to the beach.
8Slowly Kesshoo drew the line taut, turned his kyak round, and started for the shore.
9He turned his kyak straight out to sea.
10The kyak was between him and the solid ice, and Menie could not possibly get into the kyak.
11Then he gave a great sweep with his paddle and lifted his kyak right up on to it.
12The people watching on the shore gave a great howl, and Koko's father started up the beach after his own kyak.
13One April morning Kesshoo was working on his kyak to make sure that it was in perfect order for the spring walrus hunting.
14When Menie saw his father coming with the kyak, he wasn't afraid any more, for he was sure his father would save him.
15Then he got in and fitted the bottom of his skin jacket over the kyak hole and carefully slid himself into the open water.
16Kesshoo paddled slowly and carefully along, until at last there was only a little strip of water between the kyak and the solid ice.