321 



'GuUa, car 



Taminyi, mouth, lips 



Yeri, teeth, jaw 



Jirbu yeri, jawbone 



Talit, tongue 



Angur, beard 



jMurni, mustache 



'iiiangur, chin 



Nidya, cheek 



Kurhi, neck 



Kalbi wilyindi, shoulder 



VVanga, arm 



^A'anga ungu, upper arm 



Kurkunaki, elbow 



Mare, Maia, Maiya, Iiand, fingers 



Mare agu, thumb 



M"are kulbut, index finger 



Mare kudja, little finger 



Mare beri, finger nails 



Oanga, Jirbu, bone 



Waiyul, skin 



(jnarka, chest 



Bebi (pronounced like "baby"), 

 te;fts 



-^arka, Warma, tattoo marks on 

 chest and back 



Gambu, back 



Mugalla, belly 



Nunyit, navel 



Tabit, penis 



Gnangna, seat 



Tunda, thigh 



Gora, leg 



Yinna, foot 



Yinna nuirlu, heel 



V inna balga, toes 



Aiuna beri, nails of toes 



Murdi, knee 



Mugalla birbin, big belly, preg- 

 nancy ? 



Yurnin, Y'elgu, blood 



Gnala yurnin, veins 



Gnuan, shadow 



Mmdin, Andan, Derriga, wound, 

 sore 



Kurdudu, heart 



larall, lungs 



Gnaldi, liver 

 ■Gambitti, stomach 



Maryal, small intestines 



JJangul, Dardul, Niedi, large intes- 

 tmes 



Barda niedi, the fat of the intes- 

 tines 



Gurna, Minyin, excrement, voiding 

 diarrhoea 



Various Objects and Tkkms. 

 Nalgun, (^nalgun, to eat 

 Algun, Wotta meauwud, the latter 



term, I think, means to masticate 

 Mel nangii, to see 

 Perridi, to hear 

 Kiirdi, Kudadni, to laugh 

 Palluli, to cry 

 Maiya, to sing 

 Maiya bord, to shout 

 Woid (?), to whistle 

 Bungun, to strike 

 Woedwoea, Annuru, to fly 

 (Jidjibu, to tickle 

 liillanyinari, to sit down 

 Maya miri-at, to whistle 

 Kandun, to smell (sense of smelling) 

 JluUa karulla, to snifi^, blow nose 

 Mulla kardit, MuUa ninyurbut, to 



sneeze 

 Palerngun, Gurtimau, to walk 

 Palluwed, to lie down 

 Kudgnalla, Kuballyn, Bukkamau, 



to sleep 

 Turnda, to vomit 

 Gonyin, to paint tlie body 

 Mendi, to have pain in tlie stomach, 



to be ill, illness 

 Kakabukka, Mandin, die, dead 



The latter word seems to be related to 

 Mendi, illness, and Kakabukka is probably 

 the same as Bukkaman, i.e., fast asleep. It 

 is very likely that these tribes have the 

 same belief as those living in other parts of 

 Australia, namely, that they do not actually 

 die, but only go to sleep, to be changed into 

 another form. 



0, yes 



Kaiannu, one 



Kutharra, two 



Mangurra, three 



Warrul, three, four, and more 



Chartudi, manny 



Padu padu, five or six (or more?) 



When the numbers go beyond three it 

 appears the mind of even the most intelli- 

 gent become confused. Five they conceive 

 probably better on account of their digits, 

 but six is again incomprehensible to them'. 

 J took six (iuondang stones and laid them 

 on the ground in pairs, and again in threes, 

 and then taking one away from the five in 

 various groups; each time it was Padu 

 padu. 



Kapi, Gapi, Mijal, Walbi, water 



The first term is the most conunonly 

 used. 



Kapi dilbin, rain 



Kapi bar, thundercloud, thunder- 

 storm 



