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tiki
ti·ki T0213100 (tē′kē)n. pl. ti·kis 1. Tiki Mythology A male figure in Polynesian myth, sometimes identified as the first man.2. A wooden or stone image of a Polynesian god.3. A Maori figurine representing an ancestor, often intricately carved from greenstone and worn about the neck as a talisman.adj. Of or relating to a simulated or stereotyped representation of Polynesian culture characterized by bamboo, palm fronds, tiki figures, and tropical or exotic themes: a tiki bar; tiki drinks.
[Maori tiki, Tiki, tiki; akin to Marquesan Tiki, image, statue, tiki, and Tahitian ti'i and Hawaiian ki'i, image, statue.]tiki (ˈtiːkɪ) n (Anthropology & Ethnology) an amulet or figurine in the form of a carved representation of an ancestor, worn in some Māori culturesvb (intr) NZ to take a scenic tour around an area[from Māori]ti•ki (ˈti ki)
n., pl. -kis. (in Polynesian cultures) a carved image, as of a god or ancestor, sometimes worn as a pendant. [1777; < Maori] tiki
tiki an amulet or figurine in the form of a carved representation of an ancestor, worn in some Maori cultures Tiki
TikiTick of Dow Jones Industrial Average component issues.TikiThe number of upticking stocks less the number of downticking stocks traded on the Dow Jones Industrial Average on a given trading day. A tiki tells how well the DJIA performed on a certain day. Specifically, if a tiki is positive, it indicates that more DJIA stocks upticked, while, if it is negative, it shows that more stocks downticked. One can chart tikis over a number of days to help determine market trends. Tikis are thus relevant to technical analysis of the DJIA. See also: Tick, Trin.TIKI
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| TIKI➣Tightly Integrated Knowledge Infrastructure |
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