232 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



monamoin, a. joined together, united ; kalmel monamoin, v. to unite 



(Macfarlane). Cf. manamoizinga, 

 moosa (b), v. to expectorate. Cf. mos. 

 mooso (b), n. the lungs. 



mopa (?), mani mopa korupa, made head of the comer. Mark, xii. 10* 

 morap (t), morap (s), n. bamboo ; sukub-morap (n), sukubu-morap 



(t), n. a native bamboo tobacco pipe, 

 morbaigorabmi (m), n. the name of a fish (Legends, n. 180) (? the 



jumping-fish, Periophthalmus). 

 mori = mari, pi. moril. 

 morilaig, a. possessed ; watri morlog, possessed with an evil spirit. 



Mark, vi. 7. [morlogia]. 

 morimal, n. & v. lean, 

 morlogia. See morilaig. 

 moro (m) = muru. 

 moroigo, a. old, aged, of persons only ; pi. moroigal. Cf. kulba.. 



[moroigau, moroigdu, moroigan.] 

 mortu (t), a house. 

 mos (b), n. spittle, 

 mos-aladiz, v. to spit. 

 mosan (?), mosan bauka, mosobauka vreidaman, v. to foam. Mark, ix. 



18, 20. 

 mosial (?), noi mosial piobizi, he marvelled. Mark, vi. 6. 

 mowiga (s), n. an elder. Cf. mdroigd. 

 muamu, n. knowledge, wisdom, 

 muamuagigal, a. without understanding, 

 muamuai = moamoai. 



muasin (s), ad. after ; v. to finish ; conj. then, when, 

 mubia (?), Mark, iv. 15. 

 muchi (Mg), n. hair. Cf. Mir. mus. 

 mudamudo, a. crowded (?). Mark, ix. 14. 

 mudo (s), n. a house, dwelling place ; village (b). 

 mudd (s), n. a multitude. 

 mu, 



mue (m), n. firewood, fire ; mue-kemeipa (m), v. to kindle a fire. 

 mudu (m), n. a camp. Cf. mudd. 

 mudul (m), mudula (b), n. the neck, 

 mue-daje (m), n. a small petticoat, worn by women. 



