Many of Acadian French and Chiac words are rooted from the Miꞌkmaq Language, due to the Acadians and Miꞌkmaq living together prior to the Expulsion of the Acadians and the British colonization of Acadia, in French-speaking areas, traces of Miꞌkmaq can also be found largely in geographical names within regions historically that were occupied by the Miꞌkmaq people, including Quebec and several towns in Nova Scotia such as Antigonish and Shubenacadie. Moreover, several Miꞌkmaq words have made their way into colonizing languages: the English words "caribou" and "toboggan" are borrowings from Miꞌkmaq. The name caribou was probably derived from the Miꞌkmaq word "xalibu" or "Qalipu" meaning "the one who paws". Marc Lescarbot in his publication in French 1610 used the term "caribou." Silas Tertius Rand translated the Miꞌkmaq word "Kaleboo" as caribou in his Miꞌkmaq-English dictionary (Rand 1888:98).