IPA: /ˈkuːdlɪk/
KK: /kʊdlik/
A type of lamp made from soapstone, traditionally used by the Inuit people for light and heat.
The Inuit used a kudlik to keep their home warm during the long winter nights.
The word 'kudlik' originates from the Inuit language, specifically from the term 'kudlik', meaning a type of oil lamp traditionally used by the Inuit people. It refers to a lamp made from a hollowed-out stone or other materials that holds oil and is used for light and warmth.
Imagine the traditional Inuit lamp that provides light and warmth — that's what a 'kudlik' is, a source of illumination in the cold.