355 



NEW ZEALAND LANGUAGE. [PART III. 



Aka angular, the knee of a 

 ship's beam ; he pou aka a 

 box 



Akau a cliff, sea-coast, sea-side 



Akari, i. #., hakari 



Akataina ! an expression of 

 wonder 



Ake up; for instance, Wakatika 

 ake, stand up 



Ake in future 



Ake ake ake signifies continu- 

 ance of existence, eternal, for 

 ever 



Akenei until 



Aki to push along, close to, 

 against 



Aki a rambling shrub (Metro- 

 sideros buxifolia) 



Akina stoned, tossed 



Aki aki a sea-bird 



Akiri or Akiritia cast off 



Ako doctrine, teach, instruct ; 

 part, pass., akona 



Ako ana leaching 



Akonga disciple 



Aku mine or my 



Akuanei now, presently 



Amata formerly 



Amu amu murmur, grumble 



A mama gaping 



Amo to bear, a litter 



Amowia carry thoti 



Arnai tempestuous 



Amaitanga tempest 



Amani a cartridge-box 



Amu eating by morsels 



Amua tonu everlasting 



Amua time to come, future, in 

 future 



Ana his, hers 



Ana den, cave 



Ana corresponding to our do- 

 ing or being 



Ana koa indeed, it is so 



Anake only ; also nake nake 



Anamata some time hence 



Anei these 



Aniwaniwa rainbow 



Ano corresponding to being, 

 doing, remain, rest ; also used 

 like an adv., like. Often it 

 can be translated with truly 



Anoho to sit, settle 



Anuanua the rainbow 



Anga work; also hanga en- 

 gage, work 



Anga atu turn 



Anganga to meddle, the skull 



A n ga Anga coalition, cohesion, 

 agree 



Angareka, i. g. t hangareka 



Angi angi thin as a board or a 

 blanket 



Apa, i. g , hapa 



A pi clubfeet 



Apiti to curse 



A po h ard dealing, bad , wicked , 

 covetous, to covet 



Apopo to-morrow 



Apu, i. g.j hapu 



Ara ! right ! true ! 



Ara street, road, arise 



Ara ake ! arise ! 



Arahi part, pass., arahina; 

 also araerahi guide, con- 

 duct, lead 



Aranga resurrection, re-ap- 

 pearance 



Arara a fish 



Aratakiu conducted 



Arawata a ladder, bridge, 

 stairs 



Arekeke undressed flax 



Arenga calling, a mat so called 



Arero tongue 



Ari, i. g., hari and its com- 

 pounds 



Ariki a lord, a chief; the 

 eldest son or daughter being 

 the heir 



Aro skin, fat of the belly, to 

 flay or skin 



Aroaro in the presence of, 

 front. Ki te aroaro o nga 

 tangata katoa in the pre- 

 sence of all men 



