228 Ka Hana Kapa. 



Rahi to arrange the bark for making aliu. 



Reipee, Reipu a kind of aim. 



RotOttiati the crimson color of the mati berries impressed on ahu. 



Rufarufa worn out ahu. 



Rumirumi to press and smooth the wrinkles in a garment; Hawaiian lomilomi. 



Ruru a roll or bale of ahu. 



Taata to prepare bark for ahu making by removing the rough outside. 



Tahau to bleach ahu in the morning dew. 



Tahauhau to bleach ahu repeatedly as above. 



Tahetna an ornamental handkerchief worn by dancers. 



Tahere a sort of a malo worn b}' Tahitians ; same as Tihere. 



Tahono to join pieces of ahu; to lengthen. 



Taia to smooth cloth by rubbing or pressing. 



Tape a fragment of ahu less than a fathom long. 



Tatiti to priut or decorate ahu with figures. 



Tauaoa roots of aoa tree from which ahu is made. 



Taupepe to spread out a wet cloth. 



Tiafati to fold cloth. 



Tiahono to lengthen ahu by pasting on a piece. 



Tihere, Tahere a man's malo. 



Tihi a great quantity of ahu wrapped around the waist in former times and then 



given to visitors (Fig. 121, p. 200). 

 Tihiura a large shawl stained along the border. 

 Tipara a kind of ahu, spelled also tapara. 

 Tipe a sort of ahu. 



Tiputa, Tiaputa, TupUta a garment of ahu like a poncho (Fig. 3, p. 11). 

 Tite ante or cloth made from it. 

 Titete ahu in a certain stage of preparation. 



Titia the long beam on which ahu is beaten; v. to beat ahu on this beam (Fig. i, p. 9). 

 Tou a tree, Cordia sp.; Hawaiian kou (Fig. 90, p. 151). 

 Tuetue thick, stout cloth, also irregular cloth. 

 Tuoru a cloth from which tipiitas were made. 

 Tupai a mallet for beating ahu (PI. 6). 

 Tupepu, Pupepu a kind of thin ahu. 

 Tutu to beat layers of bark to make ahu; to express juice from wr?// berries ; 



Hawaiian kuku. 

 Tutuhaa to beat bark for making ahu. 

 Tutua the beam on which the bark is beaten. 

 Umaa a dress of ahu, such as the tihi. 

 Umaainaa a kind of ahu. 



Umati cloth made of the mati fig, or that is d3'ed crimson. 

 Upua (a liver) name of a dark-colored cloth. 



