110 



W. J. ENRIGHT. 



Kutthum 



English equivalent. 



Kutthung. 



English equivalent. 



Bir'-rum Bir'-ra, bird's nest fern 



Boo-ra, short 



Bir'-rin, wide 



Buk'-koo-wee, short 



Bir'-roon, to break 



Boon-dbee-la, to fall 



Bin'-dhee, stomach 



Bur'-rin, a net 



Buk'-a Buk-a, savage 



Bur'-oo-lit', ro sella parrot 



Buk'-a, angry, to quarrel 



Bun-bee-al'-]a, to drop on ground 



Bura-'bee wut'-ta, to make fire 



Boo-took, soft, smooth 



Boon'-ma, quiet 



Bar'-koon, a cou)ard 



Bir'-ree-wel, brave 



Boo-I, breath 



Bing'-hi, yowngest brother 



Bool '-bung, the larger circle at 

 the keeparra ground 



Bar'-ro-wa, a large bullroarer 

 used in keeparra ceremony 



Bort-ta, food 



Bee-rang, very 



Bun-da-leel'-la, cut 



But'-thoon, a dilly bag 



Bir'-roo-yee, fish-hook 



Boo-ee-buh, to copulate 



Bil'-lung-ree, the black oak tree 



Boor'-rool, heavy 



Bun'-ga Bug'gun^oc^ pigeon 



Bool'gee, dry 



Bor Bor, a circular piece of bark 

 cut off a tree and used 

 as a jiying target 



Boor'-ro-wang, female of the 



Bul-lo'-ra, two [Macrozamia 



Bul-lo'-ra Wok'-kool, three 



Bul-lo'-ra Bul-lo'-ra, four 



Bul-lo'-rabul-lo'-ra wok'-kool 5t /t?;e 



Ba-ra, they, them, those 



Ba'-lee, to 



Bar-in-gin-in'-da, their 



Bar-in-gin-iu'-da-wee, 



Bee-num'-ba, your 



Bum-ba'-la, married (past tense) 



Boon'-dhee, a club used both for 



throwing and striking 

 Bool'-gee bur-ri, a drought (lit. 

 dry earth) 

 Boo-larng', together 

 Boon'-mn, to steal 

 Bee-ram'-mer, marks made at 



Keeparra on the body 



of the initiate 

 Bur'-run gee, the native squirrel 

 Boom'-be-ra, the testicles 

 Bir'-ree-wel goo-ran, weak (lit. 



not strong J 

 Bit'-yee, to drink 

 Ba-rel'-la, a fly 

 Hur'-rin, a net 

 Boon'-ger-al, a fight 

 Bot'-yee, to carry 

 Boon-da'-gee, to swallow 

 Ba-ra, down 

 Ban, aunt 

 Bil'-lin, yellow 

 Bee-yar Goo-ran, fatherless 

 Bur'-rub-ba, my 

 Buk-kin', half 

 Din'-na, the foot 



Doon'-ga, the right arm [large 

 Doo-kal or too-kal, great, big, 

 Doon'-dee, small coolamon 

 Dir'-ra, a tooth 

 Doon'-git, carpet snake 

 Dut'-tee, dead 

 Doon'-ge-ra, pelican 

 Doo-nong, the eel 

 Dur'-ra-ra, dry 

 Dun'-yee, eat 

 l)hur'-ra, the leg 

 Dhap-pee, the chin 

 Doo-mu, to keep 

 Dhun'-barn, strong 

 Dun'-gee, to tie 

 Dliur'-oo bailee, to leak 

 Dh urn '-but, thirsty 



