198 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



iananga, see Grammar. I^otms, 4, i. 



ianga, 



ianga-kudru (s), n. language. 



ianga-ngadalnga (s), n. a metaphor, a parable. 



iange (?). Mark, viii. 33. 



iangu-kudu, n. speech, language ; ngitamun urapon iangukudu, your 



language (is) one. 

 iangu (?), ina pawa iangu ngadalnga, the parahle. 

 iapalado, n. the lungs. 

 iapar, n. a band (?) ; kula iapar taizi nongo katro, a stone band put 



on his neck. Mark, ix. 42. Cf . next word, 

 iaparal (Mb), n. pi. ornamental bands worn on the body in the merkai 



dance, red, black, and white, 

 iapepa (m), v. to choose, to select, 

 iapopoibiz, v. to ask, to question, to beg. 

 iapopoizo, v. to ask. Mark, iv. 10. 

 iapupoibepa, v. to ask. 

 iaragi (s), a. angry, 

 ia-supaman, v. to bear false witness, 

 iata, n. the beard, whiskers, etc. 

 iatai, n. a band or company, a row of men ; pi. iatial ; ad. in ranks. 



Cf. Mir. nosik. 

 iataman, v. to be angry, 

 iata-patizo, v. to shave. 



iataran = iaturan, v. to contend, to be divided against, see iatormai. 

 iatial, pi. of iatai. 

 iatizi, V. to ooze, to come in, of water ; ban sik iatizi gulcipa, waves 



beat into the ship. Mark, iv. 37. 

 iatormai (?), iatormai kuikulunga, v. to make insurrection ; tonar ia 



taramai, insurrection time. Mark, xv. 7 ; iatord moipa, ad. for 



envy. Mark, xv. 10. 

 iatu (t) = iata, n. the beard, 

 iaturan^ v, to coDtenti. 

 lauakazouedan, n. a noose, 

 iau-kawa, n. a market, 

 iaumai-laig (s), n. a council house, 

 iauman, v. to discuss, 

 iautiz, V. to hoist. 



