Definition of Kaikai

1. a feast [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Kaikai

kai-lan
kai apple
kaiak
kaiaked
kaiaking
kaiaks
kaibosh
kaibun
kaid
kaids
kaie
kaies
kaif
kaifs
kaik
kaikai (current term)
kaikais
kaikawaka
kaiki
kaikis
kaikomako
kaiks
kail
kailan
kails
kailyard
kailyards
kaim
kaimacam
kaimacams

Literary usage of Kaikai

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Beach-la-mar: The Jargon Or Trade Speech of the Western Pacific by William Churchill (1911)
"R 118. kaikai, kai this stem is pure Polynesian; in my studies of Melanesian ... SG 10. he plenty good kaikai one fellow man. G212, Se 614. small fellow dam ..."

2. The Fijians: A Study of the Decay of Custom by Basil Thomson, Bolton Glanvill Corney, James Stewart (1908)
"It happened thus : kaikai came into our house in the evening and said ' Eroni, ... Then kaikai said, ' How would it be to break open the white man's store? ..."

3. Unexplored New Guinea: A Record of the Travels, Adventures, and Experiences by Wilfred N. Beaver (1920)
"The people think, " No good I kaikai good kaikai (food), I no savy, poor mother, father he alongside that time I spear." That the spirits of the dead are ..."

4. Te Rou: Or, The Maori at Home. A Tale, Exhibiting the Social Life, Manners by John White (1874)
"The limb was again replaced, and kaikai was kept busily tending the ... The young dissectors, being chiefs, could not cook, hence kaikai had to do it for ..."

5. Te Rou: Or, The Maori at Home. A Tale, Exhibiting the Social Life, Manners by John White (1874)
"The young dissectors, being chiefs, could not cook, hence kaikai had to do it ... While kaikai was thus employed, the women were busy making small baskets, ..."

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