350 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



turo (k), v. to go. 



tnnibe (e), n. the centre. Cf. turi. 



turuo (ii), tumturuo (k), n. the throat. 



turuoturuo (z), n. the ■wind pipe. 



tusase (k), w. a plaited armlet. 



tusoro (k), v. to squeeze. 



tusuopu (k), n. the heart. Cf. otakapuki. 



tutai (ir), «. an armlet worn near the shoulder. The musur of 



Saibai. 

 tuto (?) 



tutuopu (k), «. a wooden hook, used for hanging things upon, 

 tuture (k), n. the conch shell [Fums or Triton) used as a trumpet. 

 tuturo, tuturu, a. long ; tall (k) ; tawatawa tuturu (k), n. the 



world, 

 tuturuimi (ks), all. (!5Iir. uridili.) Cf. rorodia. 

 tuturuo (k), w. the coast. Cf. dodo, dodoro. 



TJa (p), V. to give. Cf. uo, uosa, agiwai, nimoria. 



uaa, (k), v. to bathe. 



uabogoi, V. to bring. 



uabugoi, V. to guide. 



uada, a. blessed. (Mir. werkab.) 



uadi (31), n. the nose ; uadi-muti (m), n. a ring worn in the nose. 



uadoro, v. to speak good, praise. 



uadow, V. to wonder. 



naeriiyi (f), n. a frontlet worn by youths before initiation. 



uagediai, v. to surround ; ad. around. 



uagi (m), n. the thigh ; uagi-kako, u. the thigh bone. 



uagi (r), 71. implement used for husking coconuts made of leg bone of 



a cassowary, 

 uagori, v. to take. 



uagoria, r. to look after, to care for. 

 uagumai, v. to wag the head. 

 uai, a. strong. 



uaigiri, v. to snatch away with the intention of stealing. 

 uaito, ad. carefully ; uaito uagoria, v. to take great care of. Mir. 



mamoro. 

 uaiuai, a. hard. 



