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Papoose
Cultural Sensitivity
Be cautious when using 'papoose' to describe children; it can feel outdated or culturally insensitive to Native Americans. 
Context Specific
'Papoose' is rarely used in modern dialogue and typically seen in historical contexts or literature about Native Americans. 
Alternative Use
Although 'papoose' means a Native American child, it's sometimes used affectionately for any young child. 