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tiki
[tee-kee]
noun
(initial capital letter)(in Polynesian mythology) the first man on earth.
(in Polynesian cultures) a carved image, as of a god or ancestor, sometimes worn as a pendant around the neck.
tiki
/ ˈپːɪ /
noun
an amulet or figurine in the form of a carved representation of an ancestor, worn in some Māori cultures
verb
(intr) to take a scenic tour around an area
Word History and Origins
Origin of tiki1
Word History and Origins
Origin of tiki1
Example Sentences
Like turntables, typewriters, tiki bars and film cameras, these midcentury motels are back, seducing millennials, Gen Z and baby boomers like the character Johnny Rose on the beloved TV series “Schitt’s Creek.”
If Weekend 2 temperatures are similarly assaulting as they were at Weekend 1, you’ll want to seek out the tiki bar oasis in 12 Peaks VIP Area near Menotti’s coffee stand.
We found respite at the tiki bar that’s hidden toward the back of the 12 Peaks VIP area, next to the Menotti coffee stand.
There’s geysers of gore and a skinhead who gets turned into a tiki torch.
The quirky structure is sandwiched among three gum trees and features a secret door, indoor bar, tiki torches, hammock, and rope-and-pulley system for hoisting up supplies.
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