E.AY & Haddon — The Languages of Torres Straits — II. 197 



iadu-palgan, v. to tell, relate, confess, reveal, [iadupalgailai]. 



iadu-titan, v. to caution. 



iadu— turizi, v. to iniorm. 



iadn-wadan, v. to caution. 



iaga (s), n. silence. 



iagamiz, v. to wonder, Mark, v. 42. 



iagasin (s), a. dumb. 



iagetamani (b), n. a message. 



iagi, a. dumb, without words ; iagi-mari, a dumb spirit. Mark, ix. 17. 



iagiasin, v. to be silent. 



iagi-bodai, iagi-botai, a. dumb. 



iagigo, a. dumb. 



iaginga, ioginga, a. no words, nothing. 



iagudagudangu (?), tana iagudagudangu toeaipa, they were making a 



tumult. Mark, v. 38. 

 iaia, 



iaiame, v. to burn, = ieame. 

 iaiamiso (b), v. to bum. 

 iaka, (ii) n. the sheath which protects the ends of the two fire-sticks, and 



keeps them dry, and]usually decorated with shi and timi kapul. 

 iakaman, iakman (s), v. to acquaint, to inform, to declare, 

 iakanoriz, v. to forget. 



ial, n. the hair of the head ; a wig (m) ; feathers. 

 ial-ai (sib, n), 7i. hair twisted in curls. 

 ial-bupo (Mb, n), n. hair when short. 

 ialdamu (iib), 7i. a species of Cymodocea. Cf . damn, 

 ial-kapo, (b), n. curly hair, 

 ial-pat (n, t), n. a comb. 

 iamar (m), n. a species of coral, branched, 

 ia-mui-taean, v. to command. 

 iamulaigia, iamulaiginga, v. not to say. 

 iamuli, v, to speak. 

 iamuHzo, v. to speak, 

 iana (t), n. a basket; a bag ; a sack. Usually made of coco-palm or 



pandanus leaf, [iananu.] 

 ianalo, pi. of iana. 



iananab (?), iananab nubepa iamuliz, say to him one by one. Mark, 

 xiy. 19. 



