Tinyatta, stigar 



Tinguwurlie, a little hough hut 



Pooree, stone 





Pooyoo or Poyow, tobacco 



Tinyara, boy 



Pyetchabooltee, old tconum 



Tooca, clay 



VMvlen, hair, feathers 



Toolta, sister-in-law 



Turn.^^ee,Jushroo>n 



Tooltee, quill 



Taminga, u-hite ffum 



Toonyar, rvido70 



Tandee, tiicker bag 



Toora, waistband for females 



Tapa, road or path 



Tooi-anacarootee, a looking glas 



Tappoo, small Jiy 



Tooroo, icatershed of a range 



Tchiar, spear 



Toorootoon, brother-in-latv 



Teralya, timber 



Tootoondoo, right hand side 



Tindoo, stm 



Turtcha, egg-shell 



Tingue, leaves 



Ummeeyamayaroo, milk 



Tinguwattoo. boughs 



Walteela, fine, calm, peaceful 



Parts of th 



B Human Body. 



Caltoo, heart 



Moota, knee 



€oodoo, breast 



Omitcha, wife, but generally 



Coondee, thigh 



"Lubra." 



Coora, large bhie gum 



Peeco, eyehnno 



Euree, mr 



Peetee, bowels 



Hootawerta, c/a/i 





Meedla,no,s4 



Terlanya, tongue 



Meena, eye.s- 



Terpoonree, to kiss 



Mepootee, eye-lash 



Tiapa, mouth 



Miltee, 7a;. 



Tidleecoonboo, bladder 



Milteewerpoo, hip bones 



Tidnapalta, boot 



Mindawerta, navel 



Tidnayerlie, great toe 



Mooca mooca, brains 



TidnJ,foot 



Mooltawerta, cheeks 



Tininyawertpoo, ribs 





Umme, breasts (female) 



Moora, hand 



Werta werta, j)rivates 



Moorlauee, dead and buried 





The foregoing list may be regarded with some interest as con- 

 taining the fragments of the language of a race of Australian 

 aborigines which has absolutely died out. It may even be useful 

 to some curious minds who may take pleasure in the study of 

 aboriginal philology. I have limited the record of my observations 

 and experience to a moderately well defined locality, believing 

 that the object which the Royal Society of New South Wales has 

 in view would be better served thus than if my descriptions covered 

 a larger area, and consequently included scenes and anecdotes of 

 savage life of which I might not have been an eye-witness. This 

 effort, though feeble in itself, yet, if joined to the efforts of many 

 others, in different parts of the great Australian continent, may 



