THE NORMAN VOCABULARY. q^I 



about 1 8 inches in length and an inch and a half in 

 (P. 30) circumference, is tapered at each end, and well smoothed 

 ofTf with a flint.] 



Xee! nee! nee! — an exclamation to draw the attention; 

 carnerwelegurner — to sing. [This appears to be an indis- 

 pensable amusement amongst the natives. Upon occa- 

 sions of joy or sorrow, or when the feelings are particu- 

 larly excited, it is usual to celebrate their thoughts by 

 singing. It is also resorted to as a pastime. The general 

 character of their songs consists of one dull, monotonous 

 strain, which is, however, bv no means harsh or disagree- 

 able.] 



Parmerprar — plenty ; carmeener — whiskers; cameuner 

 — under jaw; warkellar — calf of the leg; naarwinner — 

 upper jaw; laerpenner — kangaroo sinew; crimererrar — 

 (P. 31) native tiger; telarnter — the back; terrewartenar — 

 frightened; legurner — to wash, nagunner, nabrucker- 

 tarner — to wape ; permayniertick — unfinished ; peengwar- 

 tenar — to stake. 



BEX LO^IOXD AIOB. 

 Leemoganner — The Chief. 



woAiEX's xa:\ies. 



Teemee, ]\Iallangarparwarleenar, Pebberpooler, May- 

 tyenner, Poorerplenner. 



MEX'S XAMES. 



Prignapannar, Peuneroonerooner, Trallarpeenara, 

 (P. 32) Parthernerpennener, Carnerteetenar, Plaannerooner, 

 Teetherwubbelar, Xeemgurannar, Meewoolibberner, Tee- 

 lurterar, Planegarrarttothenar, Mayennar, Teetherpooner, 

 Teewerlerpooner, Troonetherpooner, Terrerpeenerlan- 

 gunar, Poorooneenar, Leenercleanghener, Larwarlarpar- 

 warleenar, Pennerepurwurlennar, Larkigunar, Tewter- 

 punnar, Xaggurpanner, Punnerweeghunar, Treearpan- 

 (P. 33) ner, Pennerooner, Loonerminner, Tinghererperrar, War- 

 therlookertennar, Poothererterrar, Teewerlerpooner, 

 Plengurerterrar, Pringurtoolerar, Tarthertildrer, Mower- 

 tennar, Teethermoopelrar, Rangurmanner, Treegurpan- 

 ner, Ebbelranner, Xeandererpooner, Keeterpooner, Tee- 

 lutterar, Teugurerpanner. 



