306 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



auodoi, V. to spill. 



auodiiti, V. to spill. 



auogu (k), v. to bring. 



auomaro (k), n. a species of banana. 



auoto, V. to plait. 



aurai, anri, v. to put forth. 



anti (?) otaauti (e), v. to divide. 



autoogu (x), 'V. to go away. 



autuburo (m), n. the stomach (D'Albertis). Cf. auo, tuburo. 



awadau, n. a species of banana. 



awado (?) tepetepe terisi awado (e), v. to flog. 



awaia (k), n. a jDelican. 



awo (k), a jelly fish. 



awogu (m), v. come here. Cf. ogu. 



awua (m), n. plenty. Cf. ane, auo. 



awugo (f), n. belt worn by young men. 



Baba, n. father (in vocative only). Cf. abera. 



baga = bago ; bagamuo (m), n. the beard. 



bage (k), n. white shells (?). Cf. bata. 



bagi (m), 71. a belt worn in a dance ; a girdle (k). 



bago (m), n. the chin ; bagamuo, n. the beard. 



bagoro (k), 7i. a variety of sweet potato. 



bagu (m), = bago. 



baika, baiko (k), 7i. a trade bag, a sack ; auo baiko, large sack ; sobo 



baiko, small sack. (Probably introduced from Eng. bag.) 

 bana (ii), n. a partner (in dance), 

 bane inatoroa. Mir. be iwaokai, streaks of light at simrise. Cf. Mir. 



be, iwaokai. 

 bani, n. the faint light before daybreak. 

 banc (k), n. a long, thin centipede, 

 bara, ». a sheet of metal. Cf. malili, mariri. 

 barahoro (ii), w. the ribs. Cf. barasoro. 

 barako (k), n. a variety of yam. 

 baranedo (k), n. a variety of banana. 

 barasoro (k), n. the ribs. Cf. barahoro. 

 bari, n. the end (k), n. blade ; point of a palm frond ; bari-ato, at the 



last, until. 



J 



