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Definition of Naiki
1. Noun. A Dravidian language spoken in south central India.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Naiki
Literary usage of Naiki
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Census of India, 1901 by India Census Commissioner, Sir Herbert Hope Risley (1903)
"Naiki.—Village priest of the aboriginal deities. 7. Garnit.—Village messenger,
who holds man land and acts as peon to the headman. ..."
2. Bushido, the Soul of Japan: An Exposition of Japanese Thought by Inazō Nitobe (1905)
"Naiki did likewise and said to the boy—' Keep thine eyes open or else thou mayst
look like a dying woman. If thy dagger feels anything within and thy ..."
3. Clement of Alexandria by Clement, George William Butterworth (1919)
"... can be both poor and wealthy, can have riches Christ's and not have them, can
use the world and not use it, com;naiki went away gloomy and downcast. ..."
4. The Break-up of China: With an Account of Its Present Commerce, Currency by Charles. Beresford (1899)
"I met J. Naiki, the Mayor of Kioto, K. Hamaoka, President of the Chamber of
Commerce, K. Amenomori, Chairman of the City Assembly, and many others. ..."
5. Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856: From Gales and by Thomas Hart Benton, United States Congress (1860)
"Still, it has been rf- fered to be brought into controversy, tai ¡i now disputed
by a great and powerful naiki. Unfortunately for us, at the treaty of ..."
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