200 Proceedings of the Eoya.I Irish Academy. 



iegese (?), iegese gulan, v. to cast lots, ^ilark, xv. 24. 



iegiadon, pleased (?). Mark, \i, 22. Cf. ia, gia, adan or dan. 



ielai (m), n. tlie crest of a cockatoo. 



ielpaman, r. nongo kalmel ielpaman ita watri mabaegal, he "vras num- 

 bered "^thbad men. Mark, xv. 28. 



ielpan, ielepan, v. to lead ; niaipa-ielpano, v. to lead to a seat, to 

 marry. 



iena (m), n. a basket, = iana. 



iengu (?), ngau iengu mai, for my name's sake. Mark, xiii. 13. 



ierka (m), n. wax. 



ieso, V. to praise, to thank. Cf . eso. 



iete (jf), n. the spider shell {^Pteroceras). 



ietu (m), n. a barnacle shell found on the turtle. 



ieudan (?), makiam ieudan, cried out. Mark, \i. 49. 



ieudapa. See gudia ieudaipa. 



ieude. See ieudepa. 



ieudepa, v. to ask, to beg. [ieudizi, ieudemipa.] 



ieudiz, ieutiz, v. to put. [ieudan.] 



igalaig, n. a kinsman, a friend ; pi. igalgal. [igalgopa, igalgia.] 



igalaigu (b), n. an uncle. 



igaligal (s), a. glad ; ad. gladly. 



igi, suffix expressing want or non-possession. 



igUi, n. life. 



igililemael, n. the living. 



igUilenga, igiUlcinga, a. possessing life, alive. 



igili-paliz, v. to give life, to save. [igUi-palan.] 



iginga, suffix expressing non-possession. 



igipali = igili-paliz. 



igur (m), exclam. of pity ; poor thing ! 



iiwi (yiwi) (s), «. a mosquito, = iwi. 



iilo (yilo) (b), n. the gall bladder. 



ika, n. joy, gladness. 



ikai (m), n. milk ; sap ; nipple of breast. 



ikalikal, ad. joyfully, gladly. Cf. igaligal. 



ikane, 



ikan-pungaipa, v. to please. 



ika-tiaipi, v. to please, to rejoice, to be glad. 



ikur (s), n. a rope. 



