| Language |
Item |
Description |
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Waahi
|
Part, portion; place
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Waiho-tia
|
Leave, put down something
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Waahi/a
|
Split (pass.)
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Wawao
|
To separate antagonists; to mediate
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Wawe
|
Quick, prompt, early
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Werewere
|
Some part of female sex organs capable of constriction and usually cited with plural article
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Wene(wene)
|
Runners of plants such as convolvulus, gourd
Problematic
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Tau/wehe-a
|
To separate (beings)
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Ma/wehe/
|
Be separated, be apart
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Taaku
|
My (dominantly possessed) item
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Tango/tango
|
Intensifier to words signifying darkness
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Whenu
|
The weft threads in a cloak or plaited mat or basket
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Te Reinga
|
Place name. The point from which dead spirits leaped down to the underworld
|
|
New Zealand Maori
|
Tukere
|
? A bird "He tukere e tangi ana" Te Korimako v.1, No.17, p.3
|
|
Rarotongan
|
Kee
|
Different, other, wrong . Examples show it both as a postposed particle and as a verbal and nominal base
|
|
Samoan
|
Aalia
|
Watercourse, dry bed of a river ; brook, creek but example suggests perhaps one subject to drying up
|
|
Tikopia
|
Kee
|
Second person singular preposed pronoun used both preposed to verb and absolutely 2nd person singular pronoun, short form
|
|
Tikopia
|
Kootou
|
Pron. 2 pers. pl. 2nd person plural
|
|
Tuamotu
|
Tiikaro
|
Scoop out (as the eyes) To pick the soil, as with a pickaxe; to scrape, as with a hoe
|
