DCHP-1 Online
meetsu(k) meatsu(k), meetsook [< Algonk.; Cree; cf. Ojibwa mīchit he eats it] 
n. a meal; mealtime.
See also: mitshim
- c1900 (1963) He did not have much hair on his head and when it was meet-su, when the Bishop eat his fish, he shoo that mosquito away. . . .
- 1896 (1898) After our "metsook" of bacon, bread and tea, Napasis spent the evening in making "cakes."
- 1909 In the scow next us the two young Crees who are preparing the food for our evening "meat-su" carry on a religious controversy as they slice the sow-belly.
- 1934 "Meetsuk! Meetsuk"--yelled Robillard as he swung a frying pan full of steaming beans towards us, and lifted the copper tea kettle off the roaring fire with a stick.
- c1900 (1963) He did not have much hair on his head and when it was meet-su, when the Bishop eat his fish, he shoo that mosquito away. . . .