Ray & Haddon — The Languages of Torres Straits — II. 199 



iautumiz, v. to command ; n. command, [iautumizi.] 



iautumoizinga, n. pi. teacliings, commands. 



iawa, V. imperat. farewell ! good-bye ! 



iawaig (?), noi iawaig siei mabagi lago, be was without in desert 

 places. Mark, i. 45. 



iaweipa (m), v. to see, look after, watch. 



iba-eba, (m), n. sandstone. 



iban (s), v. to rub, to scrape. 



ibara (m), n. a crocodile (perhaps introduced from Daudai). Cf. kodal. 



ibopoidan (b), v. to hunt (men). 



ibu (m), ti. the chin, lower jaw. 



ibupoidan, v. to help, to assist. 



id, ido, n. a small bivalve shell. 



idai = iadai, mina idai, n. gospel, Mark, i. 14 ; waro idai, some mes- 

 sengers; setabi idai, those people. Mark, xvi. 14. 



idaig (?), suffix; tratra idaig, stammerer; ngolkai idaigal, hypocrites. 



idara, n. a beetle. 



ideipa, v. to unloose, untie. 



ideipa (mc), v. to scold. 



idi, n. oil. 



idiidi (ii), n. a scorpion. Cf. diwi. 



idiidi (m), a. fat. 



idiman (?), tana kuik idiman they wagged their heads. Mark, xv. 

 29. Cf. idun. 



idimizi, v. to destroy, to erase. Cf. idumai. fidumoin, idumoiginga. j 



idin (?), noi kuikuiomo nida idin senabi durai kikiri. Mark, vi. 57. 



ido, n. a small bivalve shell. 



idoi (?). Mark, xvi. 12. 



idumai v. to vanish, [idimizi]. 



idumiz, v. to melt. Cf . idumai. 



idun, V. to mock. 



ie, 



ieame, v. to burn. 



ieda, n. the gill of a fish. 



iedai (b), n. a rumour, = iadai, 



ieda-waiano, v. to warn. See iadu-wadan. 



lege, 



iege-palan, iege-paran, v. to mock, to revile. 



