198 
MONOSYLLABIC BOOTS. 
to stand up as a foe, utu is also to draw water; and many more 
derivatives of this letter might be produced, such as ua, rain, 
which is the nipple of the sky above, i.e. the cloud This root 
is preserved in ovdap (Gr.), liber (Lat.), and in the English 
words udder and bosom. 
It is unnecessary to multiply examples of this kind. The 
subjoined list of words will afford the philologist matter for 
consideration. 
Ahi 
Ai 
Ai 
Ai 
Amo 
(Maori.) 
» 
}> 
99 
99 
Apo 
Atua, Etua 
Awa 
99 
99 
99 
Dua or rua ,, 
Haere ,, 
Hamuti 
Hapainga 
Hari 
Haua 
He 
Hekina 
Hine 
Hohoro 
Homai 
Hua 
Huka 
Huna 
Huri 
Ika 
Iti iti 
Iwi 
Ka 
Kakano 
Kano 
Kapo 
Kapura 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
ignis (Latin ) aghni (Sanscrit.) fire (English.) 
s£s/» (Greek.) aigan (Gothic.) to have, to possess (Eng.) 
aio (Lat.) to say (Eng.) 
aye, yes (Eng.) 
a — m — n (Hebrew) implies nurturing, fostering, to support, 
sustain, (amun-ra Jupiter Ammon), the lower part of the 
arm, hence to carry (Eng.) 
avarus (Lat.) greedy (Eng.) 
Deus (Lat.) Dewa (Sans.) God (Eng.) 
aven (Welch.) aqua (Lat.) ahwa (Goth.) awin (Gaelic.) 
a river (Eng.) 
luu (Gr.) duo (Lat.) deux (French.) dwi (Sans.) two (Eng.) 
ire (Lat.) allez (Fr.) lieya (Goth.) hiegan (Sax.) hie (oldEng.) 
to go (Eng.) 
mutir (Fr.) to mute or dung, a privy (Eng.) 
u.vu.fluiv'jo, Mvrru (Gr.) haf-yan (Goth.) lift up,help, ascend (Eng.) 
gero (Lat.) carry (Eng.) 
to be hewed (Eng.) 
a (pron. as the English article a) 
echinus (Lat.) a sea egg (Eng.) 
gin (Australian.) zhena (Russian.) ghena (Sans.) girl (Eng.) 
curro (Lat.) hurry (Eng.) 
hluftai (Gr.) do (Lat.) da’ homai (Sans.) to give (Eng.) 
<pvu (Gr.) to beget, to bear fruit (Eng.) 
hookhah (Turkish.) froth, snow (Eng.) 
to hide (Eng.) 
(Gr.) to turn (Eng.) 
iX$vs (Gr.) ikan (Malay.) fish (Eng. 
little (Eng.) 
bone, Eve (Eng.) 
ttaiu (Gr.) khan (Sans.) to burn (Eng.) 
kokhs (Gr.) a corn, kernel (Eng.) 
a kind (Eng) 
capio. earpo (Lat.) to crop, take (Eng.) 
■rvg (Gr.) fire (Eng.) 
