Chap. VII. 



Jutbacu, Eating. 



Mee?i«a, Delivering. 



y[enbirar&, Barring. 



yfoaibaba, Bewitching, or 

 Preventing. 



Mongueba, Putting out. 



Moanga, Thinking. 



Moaquimay Making wet. 



Mobibucty Sowing. 



Moete, Praifing , or Ho- 

 noring. 



Ivfoendi, Setting on fire. 



Mogtba, Boyling. 



Mogyco, Polifliing. 



Momiya, Moving. 



irfomita, Lodging. 



Monberaba, Bruifing. 



Monbeuy Delivering of a 

 Meflage. 



Monbuca y To bore through. 



Monbuja, Boring. 



yfondoca. To cut, take a- 

 way, or cleave afun- 

 der. 



Mondoroca, Breaking. 



Monguy, Grinding. 



Mmguya, Making loofe. 



<a M E%_I C A. 



Monbanga, Doing. 

 Moperua, Being cold. 

 Mopotaya, Buttoning. 

 Mortbuy Confenting. 

 Mbropiana, Changing. 

 Moeyeceara, Mixing. 



N. 

 Nbeangeru, Sighing, 

 Nheenga, Speaking. 

 Nbemboe, Learning. 

 Nbengara, Singing. 



P. 

 <Pd<?/>«*,,Anfwering. 

 Taraboca, Chufing. 

 tParondubdy Enquiring. 

 fea, Abftaining. 

 (PitUy Remaining. 

 (Pitanga rempi, To call off. 

 Altera, Kiffing. 

 <Pitibo, Helping. 

 Aittiba, Anointing. 

 Toacemay Mourning. 

 Pobanay Spinning. 

 Tocuabdy To ufe. 

 (pocaucubay Dreaming. 

 Torabiquiy Working. 



487 



Porara, Lying. . 

 Totareimay Refilling. 

 Potara, Defiring. 

 PuamUy Riling. 

 tpuaya. Commanding. 

 Vucay Laughing. 

 Vuray Ufing. 



Quera, Sleeping. 

 Queraray Waking. 



R. 

 %abdy Untying. 

 QerecOy Having. 

 ^jira. Coming. 



T. 



TarUy Catching. 

 Tecobe, Living. 

 Tiguiocay Bleeding. 

 TtUy Difgracing. 

 Ttmay Ploughing, War- 

 ring, or Burying, 



Y. 



TaceOy Crying. 

 Yeaobocdy Pulling off. 

 Teupira y Climbing. 

 I Yucdy Killing. 



Thefe arc of the moftufual words of the general Language in $raftky befides 

 which every diflincl: Tribe or Divifion of People hath its peculiar Tongue, as hath 

 heen.faid, of which the chicfeft and mod eminent are the Tupinambuy Tabaiaras, 

 Totigi'iguarttSy Marbuites, WaimooreSy Tomonimenos , Waitdqua%es, Wdindjfes, Topinaques, To* 

 ries, Molopdquesy MotdidSy (Biheros y WdindWdfonSy Tdmoies, Tocomdtis y and the Cdriogs } of 

 all which the Tupbidmbu are the moll comely, efpecially their Women, which (ac- 

 cording to the teftimony of the aforefaid Emdnuel Mordes, an Eye-witnefs) may Hand 

 in competition with the Europedn Beauties. Thefe Women accompany their Hus- 

 bands when they go into the Wars, and carry their Provilions, efpecially llore of 

 Tobacco. In the Lips both of the Men and Women hang little Stones. The Men 

 take as many Wives as they pleafe ; and amongll the generality of the fore-men- 

 tion'd Nations, there is fcarce any lign of Religion to be difcern'd. 



The Tobdrds arc accounted the bell Horfemen 5 but in Singing and Difcourfe, ^jjjf™ 

 the (potighigudrds exceed all the other Srd/ilidns : They place twenty or thirty iguarM ' 

 Singers in a Row, which obferving Time, Sing the Tranfa&ions of their Prede- 

 ceflbrs with good Voices. 



The Wdimoores are a flrong People that inhabit the large Tract of Land between Theirs- 



Bdbid and J/Zm, and having well timber'd Bodies, can keep pace with a Horfe run- 



ning full fpeed. Five or fix of them often fet upon a Sugar-Mill, though a hun* 



dred Men be at work in the fame : They are all over bedaub'd with Dirt, becaufe 



they lie. like Beafts on the Ground : They wear long Hair, and have no certain 



Abodes. 



The 











