(originally, informal, sometimes, derogatory) Of, belonging to, or relating to Canada, its culture, or people; Canadian.
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"I want none of your d⁠—NoBreak;— peasoup excuses, or promises," and, calling upon the hostler, a fat-blooded Englishman, he ordered him to stable the horse immediately, and keep a sharp "look out" to that Canuck Frenchman.
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1866, Andrew Learmont Spedon, “Tale III. Adventures with Religious Impostors.”, in Canadian Summer Evening Tales, Montreal, Que.: […] John Lovell, […], →OCLC, page 71:
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It is well known that Canada, by the adoption of a protective tariff, shut out many of our American articles from the Canuck markets.
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1879 May 31, “Various topics”, in The Detroit Free Press, volume 44, number 242, Detroit, Mich.: The Detroit Free Press Co., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 4, column 3:
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Well, what do you think of the Canuck elections?
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1887 March 4, “A Premium on It”, in J[ohn] W[ilson] Bengough, editor, Grip. An Independent Journal of Humor and Caricature., volume XXVIII, number 10, Toronto, Ont.: [Grip Print. & Pub. Co.], →ISSN, →OCLC, column 2:
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Any trend by the big brother to the south to tell Canadians how to run their affairs can raise Canuck dander very quickly.
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1963 February 2, The Globe and Mail, Toronto, Ont.: The Globe and Mail Inc., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 6: