of Lord North’s Island. 
Karim, bird, in general. 
Kas, a whale. 
Kai, or kati ika, a fish-hook. 
Krel, a fishing-line. See Tari. 
Klowaizerris, very dark, or very great 
darkness. 
Kotcho, clouds. 
Kuru kul, to urine. 
Kusum, beard, hair. 
L. 
Labo, a child of two or three years old; 
my son, or my daughter. 
Lam, mosquitoes. 
Lang, a fly. 
Limma, to drink. 
Lu, the cocoa-nut tree, in particular. 
M. 
Ma, and. 
Ma, or mari, man; pipi a mari, many 
men; pipi a vaiva, many women ; — 
equivalent to people. 
Makakes, sick. 
Makkrazm’, cold. 
Mapia, good. See Yissing. 
Mara bara, brass or copper. 
Matamen, what. 
Mate’, to kill. 
Mati, dead. (Holden says puruk.) See 
Mariner, i. 63. 
Mai. See Shat’téri. 
Mazui, old, %.e. from twenty years up- 
wards; mazui a va, very old. See 
also Butchi. 
Miangiim, sister. 
Mimi, to laugh. 
Mish’ium, belly. 
Misherim, mother. 
Mi‘tchimim, head. 
Morabitu, to come (same as to go). 
Miukkim, moon. 
243 
Mimma tidi, to sleep; nang mumma tidi, 
I sleep. 
Ming’-a, or mikka, to eat. 
Mussi, sleep. 
N. 
Nang, I, myself; mine. 
Nibo’, night, by night. 
to go. 
See Morabitu, 
O. 
Oma’iga, or miagi, to see; midgi, Isaw, 
or did see. 
P. 
Pa, thunder. 
Pang-il, iron; used also for a nail. See 
Chipa. 
Patchik, small, very small. 
Petchem’, foot (includes leg and thigh). 
Petetto. See Ya petetto. 
Pi, sand (of the sea), a shoal. 
Pilil, a lizard. 
Pipi, many, great many. 
Pipi a ut, rain and storm. 
Po, a shark. 
Praii, boat, canoe. 
Purtk. See Mati. 
Fs 
Rail, breakers. See Wurrapi and Araii. 
Rava, to work. See Work. 
Rollo, yesterday; rollo nibo', yesterday 
night. 
Ss. 
Shat’téri mau, hungry. 
Shat’téri raimiis, tired. 
Shibbo, a fishing-net. 
Shil, bamboo. 
Sub, cocoa-nut, when in a very young 
state, so that they can eat it, husk and 
all; it is very bitter, and is like a cab- 
bage-stump in eating. 
