Orthodox Top = True Top of Wave 5 which is lower than the Unorthodox Top of Wave B.
Elliott called the 1928 top an Orthodox Top and the 1929 irregular top the B Wave
Elliott wave principle: key to market behavior -
Google Books by Alfred John Frost, Robert Rougelot Prechter - 1998 - Business & Economics - 244 page
It should be mentioned again that Elliott always interpreted 1928 as the [Bthodox top[/B] wave (III), with the 1929 peak marking an irregular top. ...
books.google.com/books?isbn=0932750435...
http://www.google.com/search?hl=th&source=hp&q=Elliott+"Orthodox+top"&meta=&aq=f&oq=
critter
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Dictionary: crit·ter (krĭt'ər)
n. Informal.
A living creature.
A domestic animal, especially a cow, horse, or mule.
A person.
[Alteration of CREATURE.]
REGIONAL NOTE Critter, a pronunciation spelling of creature, actually reflects a pronunciation that would have been very familiar to Shakespeare: 16th- and 17th-century English had not yet begun to pronounce the âture suffix with its modern (ch) sound. This archaic pronunciation still exists in American critter and in Irish creature, pronounced (krâ'tŭr) and used in the same senses as the American word. The most common meaning of critter is âa living creature,â whether wild or domestic; it also can mean âa childâ when used as a term of sympathetic endearment, or it can mean âan unfortunate person.â In old-fashioned speech, critter and beast denoted a large domestic animal. The more restricted senses âa cow,â âa horse,â or âa muleâ are still characteristic of the speech in specific regions of the United States. The use of critter among younger speakers almost always carries with it a jocular or informal connotation.
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