reiki

/ ˈreɪkɪ /

noun

1. a form of therapy in which the practitioner is believed to channel energy into the patient in order to encourage healing or restore wellbeing

Word History and Origins

Origin of reiki¹

Japanese, from rei universal + ki life force

Example Sentences

Earlier this year, a spiritual coach and reiki healer who goes by the name Zen Oasis posted a video to TikTok explaining the idea of “the shadow self” to her 167,000 followers.

From Los Angeles Times

Angel, who also works as a reiki practitioner and model, is preparing to open an alcohol-free tea lounge upstairs.

From Los Angeles Times

She had to spend £20,000 by taking a big chunk of money out of a private pension pot to re-train in healthcare, including reiki, to make some income until she turned 66.

From BBC

Angel, who also works as a reiki practitioner and model, is preparing to open an alcohol-free tea lounge upstairs.

From Los Angeles Times

Attendees can sample za’atar, a popular spice mix often eaten with bread and olive oil; attend educational programming on “What is Zionism” and “What is antisemitism,” and receive free acupuncture, sound baths, reiki and guided meditation.

From Seattle Times