178 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Ba, conj., for, if ; ba poibanai, for there shall be given. Mark, iv, 



25 ; ba ngato tanamulpa waean tanaraiin lagopa, if I send them 



to their houses. Mark, viii. 3. 

 baba, babo, n. father, in vocatiye only, [babange.] 

 baba, n. a feather ; (m), quill of an eagle, 

 babad, n. sister, =babat6 or babud. 

 babange; see Grammar, p. 139. 

 babat, babato, n. sister ; (see barabato) ; a sister without children (b), 



pi. babatal. 

 babasum (t), n. the eyebrows, 

 baba-wangu (s), n. father, 

 babud, n. a man's sister or a woman's brother, 

 babu-iabu, n. a ditch (lit. a stream of the road), 

 babun, n. the tail of a fish, 

 babur, n. a scar. 

 bada, bado, n. an ulcer, a sore, 

 bada (b), n. a shield, 

 badagili (m), three, 

 badaginga, a. whole, entire ; nginu korka badaginga, all thy heart. 



Mark, xii. 30. 

 badalaiga (b), n. the yaws, 

 badale, a. sore ; (m), a. sore producing, 

 badalenga = badale. 



'badanga, a. on the left, left-hand. Cf. boda-dogam. 

 badar (ir), n. the toad fish, 

 badi, 

 badoulai pa (?), lesu nogain mamu badoulai pa, Jesus looked round 



about. Mark, x. 23. 

 bag, bago, 7i. the chin, lower jaw ; the cheek, 

 baga (b), n. a duck, 

 bagabogub (ir), n. a stone headed club, 

 baga-mina, n. a cicatrix on the face (367). Cf. mausa usal. 

 bagai (?), noino bagai solman, railed on him. Mark, xv. 29. 

 bage, n. a cloud, 

 bager, n. a long spear, 

 bag-iata, n. whiskers, (Kt. cheek -hair), 

 bag-taean, bago-taean, v. to promise, 

 bagumo (m), n. lightning. 



