Noun:

टिकी,

tiki's Usage Examples:

In order that these things should become manifest, a price was paid by the sons of Tahupotiki Wiremu Rātana: Te Arepa.

, the trisagion sequence followed by the apolytikion, and the second litany (there is no dismissal)The First HourIn very traditional monasteries, readings from the Church Fathers are read after each of the sessional hymns.

Ernest Raymond Beaumont Gantt opened Don the Beachcomber, generally recognized as the first tiki bar, in Los Angeles in the 1930s.

called the Katiki Kaiks ("kaik" is the Southern Maori version of the term kainga, meaning village).

The concept of İspençe, theoretically a payment in lieu of corvee labour, was derived from the Byzantine "zeugaratikion", a land tax based.

The 6,500"nbsp;km2 Stikine Icecap (located between the Stikine and Taku Rivers) and the 2,500"nbsp;km2 Juneau Icefield (located between Lynn Canal and the Taku River) both straddle the British Columbian-Alaskan border.

See alsoEnvironmental personhoodProtected areas of New ZealandReferencesGeography of the Bay of Plenty RegionGeography of the Gisborne DistrictGeography of the Hawke's Bay RegionWhakatane DistrictŌpōtiki DistrictWairoa DistrictNgāi TūhoeEnvironmental personhood Eugene Nelson (1929–1999) was a radical American writer and labor leader.

Carvings similar to tikis and coming to represent deified ancestors are found in most Polynesian cultures.

{||-||||-|||} Return of the university In 2009 strong debate emerged over a proposal to use The Arts Centre Te Matatiki Toi Ora car park located off Hereford Street for the University of Canterbury's School of Music.

Alibi, also known as Alibi Restaurant and Lounge and Alibi Tiki Lounge, is a restaurant and tiki bar located in Portland, Oregon"s Overlook neighborhood.

Her father, John Raymond Papuni, was part of the Whakatōhea iwi from Ōpōtiki in the Bay of Plenty region, and her mother, Mary Kingsley Harrison, was the daughter of Moewaka Tautokai, an adopted daughter of Taranaki chief Wiremu Kingi Moki Te Matakatea, and Te Whare Matangi Harrison, a nephew of the English novelist Charles Kingsley.

another of the field in order to disrupt the opponents patience when they go out of their field to make pressing; this is also known as tiki-taka.

Previously, he had served on a number of boards, including as chairman of the Agricultural Marketing Authority, Food Processors Limited, and the Kontiki Growth Fund.