LANGUAGE, ETC., ABORIGINES OF PORT STEPHENS. 



Ill 



Kutthung. English equivalent. 



Kutthung. English equivalent. 



Dun'-ga, to shew 



Gool-ga, the penis 



Doon'-gal, tears 



Ga-lun-guu', the green tree-snake 



Dhur'oo-bal-lee kun'-ge-ra, to 



Goo-ba, of 



bleed (lit. to leak blood) 



Gun'-gul-ba, black comorant 



Dhir'-ra-bwep, oyster 



Ga'-ra, the schnapper 



Dhee-ra, a branch 



Gra-bun, groper, (a fish) 



Dun'dul, between 



Gur'-ra wur'-ra, jew fish 



Darn'-dee, on this side of 



Gur-um'-bee, white gum 



Dhub'-ba, whilst 



Go6-ee-wee, shark 



Dir'-ree Dir'-ree, rough 



Gir'-um-bit, salt water 



Doo-ping, a mosquito 



Gir'-ra-gar, honey 



Dip-oon'-ga, a stone used for 



Gip'-pee, wet 



sharpening shell fish-hooks 



Goo-jee ik'koo, come here (the 



Dhee-ka, the native companion 



expression of greeting used 



Dhur'-I-ee, thin 



among the Kutthung) 



Dul'dee, to kick 



Goo-ra, long 



Dhook-kee, to rise 



Goo-nood, old 



Dool'-bee, a pointer consisting 



Goo-roo-mul, young 



of a stick lashed crosswise 



Gul'-lu, cheeks 



to an upright and pointing 



Gur'-ri, to choke 



in the direction that people 



Ghin'-doo-ee, turkey 



have gone 



Gir Gir, king parrot 



Dhal'-gi, a minor initiation 



Go6 wok, hard 



ceremony 



Gun'-ya, hut 



Dir'-rawa, a rib 



Goo-bree-gi, hungry 



Doo-kal-la, a lot, great many 



Goo-rum-ba, to tell lies 



Dree-al-ung, speared 



Gool'-bee, a noise 



Dun'-dul-la, narrow 



Gra-hi-na, to steal 



Dhee-wee, the navel 



Gir'-ru, alive 



Doo-roong, brown 



Gun'-gil-lee, to weep 



Dung'-ga, the vagina 



Gir-ree-boo, to lose 



Dhoo-ree, straight 



Goo-ee-wut, shower of rain 



Doo-wa-kee, to search 



Gur'-rel-bool'-lin, to dig 



Doon'-ga, to know 



Goo, him 



Dhir'-roo-la, dangerous 



Gool-ga, pathway leading from 



Dhur'-roo-me-ree, a rainbow 



Boolbung to Goonambung 



Dil'-ling, also 



Goo-lum'-bra, the first man, now 



E-goo-t>a, this 



the presiding genius of the 



Ek'-u-ba, good-bye 



Keeparra 



Ga-roo-wa, sea 



Goo-nan-duk'-yer, (lit. stercum 



Go-on, mangrove tree 



humanum edens) the small 



Gool'-be ree, a few 



bullroarer 



Goo-la, the native bear 



Goon'-da-ne, the apple tree 



Ga-long, going 



(angophora) 



Gum-mi, a spear 



Gir'-ree-poot, spotted gum 



