DCHP-1 Online
Wesakachak [< Algonk.: Cree wesukāchak] 
n. See 1784-1812 quote. Various spellings.
- 1784-1812 (1916) There is an important being, with whom the Natives appear better acquainted with than the other, whom they call "Weesarkejauk" (the Flatterer); he is the hero of all their stories, always promising them some good, or inciting them to some pleasure, and always deceiving them.
- 1857 (1863) It is called Manitoe's Rest by the Crees, and is one of the many knolls of the kind that have Indian superstition attached to them, generally about a mythical person called Wee-suk-ee-chak.
- 1944 Wesakachak, an Indian spirit, went to the king beaver o' the colony and asked him to destroy the dam an' let the water go.
- 1963 . . . the legendary Cree Weesakachak appears to be the same sort of go-between with the Great Spirit . . . the Kisa (or Kitche) Manito--as the hero of the poem.
- 1784-1812 (1916) There is an important being, with whom the Natives appear better acquainted with than the other, whom they call "Weesarkejauk" (the Flatterer); he is the hero of all their stories, always promising them some good, or inciting them to some pleasure, and always deceiving them.