ENGLISH-KABI and KABI-ENGLISH. English-Kabi. English-Kabi.

Believe, v. giv'ir wun'bumba. Boxtree, bastard, or gum-topped, n. English-Ka bi. Belly, n. dhun'gan. dhin'kar. English-Kabi. Bend, v. kiim'anga'li. Boy, young, n. nguin. Above, adv. barai'ni Berry (scrub) , n. ktin' dilam. Boy (young), n. nguin (Probably so­ Absent, adv. wak'ka; kak'ai (Lit. not Ax_c:; (of stone), n. wag'gari · ye'mar Big, a. wing'v;ur. called from the practice of rubbing here). ye mar. ' Bird, n. dhip'pi (This is a generic young children all over with char­ Ache, v. bai'ya. Axe-handle, n. wam'bai. (See warn'_ name applied to winged creatures coal dust at birth. See nguin). bai). Active, a. pir'rikithum generally) . · Branch, n. kan' dir; dhe'rang. Afraid, adv. wit' dhima~. Bite, v. kai'ya. Brave, a. wit'dhiman (Lit. Not After, adv. biy'a biy'ani. Baby;, !1· meth'indum; wal'bai, or Biting, v. kai'yaman. afraid). Afterwards, adv. hiinna gir'a. wal va1 (~he latter refer to any Black, a. mul'lii. Break, v. kiim'ngan. Agreeable, a. dhan' durman young ammal, as, for instance a Blackbutt-tree, n. dii'lar; kwai'yi Breath, n. ngai'ya. Alas, ex. Wai! · young ka~garoo in and out of the (Eucalyptus pilularis) . Breast, n. dhan'diir. Alive, adv. man'-n!riir,· , - pouch)!, h1 rawan (a new born child) Black-fellow (adult male), dhan; Breast, woman's, n. neam'ung; mu'ru. ~ mu ru-mil- (see b1 raman). tyan. nam'ung. Alight, v. ngan'dabom'an. Back, .n bun'thur adv. bi'ya; buk'ka. Black-fellow (female adult), yir'kan; Bright (cheerful), a. mi kak'kalman Bad, All, pr. ngam'bille. a. war'ang. ' (Lit. Eyes bright or shining). Bag, n. bun'di. yir'an. Allow, v. yang'galino'man. Blacks (Coastal), n. Bidha'li (quick Brimful, adv. tam'burwan. Bald,. Alon:, adv. kal'im (Lit. one). a. nil'kan; dun'da; bal'an. speaking). Bring, v. bar'1man. Bandicoot, n. dhun'kal; bo-albu All right, ex. Yau'ai (Lit. Yes!) Blacks (Inland), n. Wiip'pa (slow Broad, a. pib'a. Almost, adv. bar. · (Perameles nasuta). · speaking) (or Wapa) . Brother, elder, n. nun. Amazed Bark (of a tree), n. kom'bar; kun'du Black myrtle tree, n. wom'bai; diwan. Brother, younger, n. wut' dhong. . ' adv· mi mu ' ru- wun 'daman Base, n. yaw'anni. . (LIt. eyes out and raised). Black snake, n. mul'lii. (Pseudichus Buck, as a horse, v. war'ran; war'rai- Also, con. yi(ki. Basket, n. ngua'm. warn; war' am. man (See warrai). Bat, n. ngu'leyan.' porphyriacus.) ·And, con. nga. Black swan, n. ku'luin. Build, v. bun'nin; bun'nerin (Lit. Anger, expression of M (Th" · Bat (fl~ng fox), girra'man (Ptero­ Bleed, v. kak'kiboman. fasten together).· . ' • IS IS as pus pohocephalus). near as it can be represented by Blind, adv. mi gulum' (Lit. Eyes Build (as a hut), v. dhii'ra yang ~ ga Bathe, v. ku.n'gii-wal'ai (Lit. With wanting). (Hut make); dhura bun'nu (Hut means of th~ ~lphabet). water cool). Angry, a~v. nul la bang wiin'damor'a­ Blood, n. kak'ki. fasten tog-ether) . B~uple t~ee and its fruit, n. barrum; ma~, (Lit. Inside rising· up augrilv) Bloodwood-tree, n. bii'nar (Eucalyp­ Bull-roarer ( ceremo.nial noise instru­ a ku'la. · ~ ' . km.del-kmdel (Macadamia terni- tus corymbosa). ment), n. bon' daban. foha). Animal, generic, n. mur'an'.i· Blossom, n. ner'ida. Bunya pine tree, n. biin'yi (Araucaria 6 Be, v. nyen'an. Ankle, n. wulii. . " Blue gum-tree, .n. miin'gar (Eucalyp­ Bidwilli). . Being, v. nyen'aman. Another's, pr:, ~hom'kaiyir. tus teriticornus). Bunya nut, crushed, soaked and Be~, n. mu'rii. Answer, v. y1·k1 yaman (Lit. Speak Blue mountain parrot, n. Yuen (Tri­ baked, n. nan' gu. also). Be (going to be)' v. nyen'andigo Burn, v. trans. war'aha. Be here, ka' dhi. · . choglussus mollacanus). Ant v. Burn, v. intrans., mar'in; mar'iman. (jumper), n. bar'i-ir0 . Boil, v. mar'i-nga. Be the~e, v. ngin' di; min' da. Ant (white termite), n. nga're. Boil (tumour), n. dhunun'gur (Prob­ Burst, v. bul'inirra. Be quiet, v. yul .nyen'anaman (Lit. Bush (the forest), n. bam'pi. Ant (green headed)' n. mon'dhur Quiet be). ably . a corruption of dai'-a-ngiir, Ant (small, black), n. kinf,·. · i.e., like a stone). Bushes (scrubby forest), n. mut'yi. Ant (soldier), n. bar'om Bear (native)' n. ko'ala; ko'adla Bushy, a. mii'tyi. (Name of onomatoipoetic origin) Boomerang, n. bur'an (abbreviation Anus, n. niil'la mu'mu (Lit hol of By one's self, alone, adv. mit'dhino. buttucks). · e ( Phascolarctus cinereus) . of burgan). Beard, n. yer' an. Bone, n. ngim; mun' dii. By no means, ex. Wa! Wa! (Lit. No! apple-box tree n Ap~le!ree, or .Beat, v. hai'yaman. Bony bream (fish), n. bin'gera. No!). bu P?; yu'la-yulo. (AngophoTa i~ter~ Bee (native, dark), n. gil'la. Born (to be), v. dhak'kaman; wiin'da~ Bye-and-bye, adv. biin'na wiip'pa; media). wen'yambur'ra tim'ba. Arm, n. kin'ing. Bee (native, light)' n. kab'ai. kav'ai man. Bee· (English)' n. gil'la-wum'ba ( Cor~ Bora, .n. dhiir (L. A circle). Bii-111. Bucket, n. p1-i (Vessel for carrying · Ar?1pit, n. wam'gir. water. Contraction of plkk1, a palm Arise, v. na'li. ruption. of gilla-bauwa (Lit. bee Boronia (a flowering shrub), n. that stmgs) . cliit'ki. tree, the flower sheathes of which Arrest (stop), v. kak'kariii were used by the aborip:ines to carry Beech tree, n. kal'owen (Gmelina Bottom, n. dhair'vi. Aunt (father'~ sister), n. yur'iiin. leichardtii). water. See Note Five). A_u~t (mothers sister) n. nga'bang· Bottle-tree, n. bir'rimgan ( Sterculia avang. ' • Bed, n. nan'pi. Before, adv. wur'iini. raspastris) . Awake, v. kin'ma. Bowels, n. gun' ang. Cabbage palm tree, n. gun' da. Beginning, n. yu'riiinkin. Box~tree, P.rey, n. min'ka; ' pa Calf, of leg, n. bu'yii. Call, v. ya'H; ya'li-ya'li 10 (Eucalyptus hemiphloia). 11 English-Kabi. English-Kabi. English-Kabi. English-Kabi. Dog-wood tree, n. mam'bu ( J acksonia Calling, v. ya'liman. Crying, v. du'ngiman. Coast, n. biikkan. Crystal (Quartz, magic), n. ngan'pai; scoparia). Camping, v. yun-maman. Collar-bone, n. ku'ri1. kun'dir. Done, adv. wu'ri1. Camp, n. ki'ra (L. The fire)'. ki'ram'i Cold, a. wal'lai. Cryst~l (black, magic), n. min'kom Done (to be), adv. kab'iraman. (L. (L. !3Y the fire); ma're place of Come, v. bilg'aman · ba'man · bu'in; (Usually a circular disc of obsidian­ Downhearted, adv. yin na. heatmg or cooking); kir'aba (L. bila (See Note ' Place of the fire). Fiv~). ite, sometimes called mulli1). Dream, n. ba'ri-wun' daman; par'bun- Come, v. imp. ya'buai. Cure, v. bai'ya yang'galithin (L. bari; nan'garim (F.I.). Campbell, Johnny (Aboriginal name sickness or hurt, make well). Drink, v. dhau'thin. of), n. Kag'arrn (A notorious Kabi Come along, v. ya'gobi. bushranger) . Come dowi:i, n. bi1' gi. Curlew (stone plover), n. kilw'ir Drink, v. imp. hi' dhau'thinda. Drive away, mib'amma. Canoe, n. kom'bar; kun' du. ( L. Bark Co~e here, v. mon' da; bum' gai; yer'ri (Onomatopoetic name); (Burhinus of trees from which canoes were bu ga (L. This way come). magnirostus) ; hi1'yi1-bl'lar (L. Spear Dry, a. bu' thong; dau'wa. made). Come .back, v. bi'ya-bama'n. legs). Dry, v. dau'wa-liman. Care, v. ka'wan. Come in, v. kari'baman. Currajong tree, n. kay'an kun'marin; Drown, v. koar'on. Come out, v. wur'ilbiik'am. wir'ri (Sterculia diversifolia). Duck, Black, n. nar (Name of onoma:­ Carry, v. wum'baliman: wum'balithin. Cut, topoetic origin) (Anas superciliosa). Cat, native, .n. yu'rilthin; mi'bur Come up, v. yu'ang. v. kau'wan; wii'lam; will'athin. ( Dasyures sp.) . Come this way, v. bi1-' gari'. , Cut, n. · dhim; kan'gan (chop); Dugong, n. yuan'gan (Dugong du­ Come (,dog-call' Ai, aie; Idh, idh, wii'Iam (cut open). gun). This name is evidently adap­ Catch, v. dhom'mi; dhiim'mi1. idh. Cat-fish (fresh-water), n. bil'la; ba:l'a. Cypress pine tree, n. kii'lillii; ki1'li11oi ted from the habit of this marine Cedar tree, red, n. wilt' dha . ( Cedrela Cocka~oo, white, n. gig'iim (Kakatoe (Conif erae columellaris) . animal of "coming up" to the sur­ toona). galerita). face of the sea to breathe. See Cedar tree, white, n. bai'ning. Cock~too, b~ack n. gey'ambian. ''yuang." Centipede, n. kir'ai. dhar ukal; wiy'al; kul'verwa (Caly~ Damp, a. kung' -ngilr ( L. wet-like) . Dark, n. wilin'-dhau (L. Time of Cerat?dus (Lung fish), n. dhal'la; ptorhynchus banksi and (or) C. dhal Iara. Funereus). darkness; night-time). Eagle ( colot!.red r~d, with white Change, v. kari'nga mal'rn. Cooey, v. biyel'li. Dark, in colour, a. mul'li1. back), n. wur'ilma. Charmed, v. man'ngilr. Cook (boil), v. mar'i-nga. Darkness, n. wilin. Eagle, vredge-tailed, 11. butd'har, gud­ Charcoal, n. nguin. Cooked, adv. kapi. Daughter, n. kan'igan; dur'anangan'. hel'la (Urodetus autlax). Chase, v. dir'ithin warl'man. Cool, a. yag'al. Daughter-in-law, n. kol'anmin. Eagle, white breasted, sea, n. bur'ad Cheek, n. wang'gan. Coro~oree - maker (Song maker) Day, n. ngu'rilindhau (L. Time of (Haliabitus leucagaster). yau ar nu'va. ' C~eerful, a. niilla kal'angilr. (L. In- n. sunlight). Ear, .n. pin'ang. side good). . Country, n. dha'giin (Often abbrevi- Daylight, n. ngu'rilin; bar'biman. Early, adv. dhu'li1ri1; dha'li. Cherry-tree, native, n. bir'ra-bi'rra ated to dhan, or dha). Daybreak, n. dhu'lurin. Earth (as country, or place), n. I (Exocarpus cypressiformis). Cousin, male, n. yu'medhemi. Deal, v. Wi1a-lai'yi1. dha'giin. (Dhagiin, by the elision of Chest, of body, n. dhan' dilr. Cousin, female; n. ku'medhemi. Deal out (distribute), v. wila-m. g (See Note Five), becomes dhaul}, Chew, n. dhin'piman. Cover, v. kam'biman. Dead, adv. bal'il'man; balil'an; wu'ru and by the further elision of the Ii Child (baby) , n. wal'bai · walv'ai; Cowardly, adv. wit'dhi. (L. finished). obscure vowel, becomes dhan, which, 'i nguin'i; bir'wain. ' Crab, n. na'lor. Dead tree, n. dau'wa dhu (L. With­ sometimes further abbreviated to ered tree) ; dau'wa (Contraction of l Chin, n. yik'kal. Crab, sold_ier, n. yi.n'gi1-yin'gi1. dha, is found affixed to very many I Chop, v. kang'ithin. dau'wa dhi1). aboriginal place names further cor­ Crane (bird), n. yi'lai bodhau'man Deaf, a. pin'ang gulilm (L. Ears, or Circle (ceremonial), n. dhilr. (L. Cray-fish eater). rupted to dan, ta, da, tya, cha. and, Cicada (Commonly called locust), hearing, wanting) . in the case of such names as Cabool­ yil'la. Crane, or heron, blue, n. kwo'wal Desist, v. wan'ai; wu'ru (L. finish). ture and Maruchydore, to their ter­ ( Onom~topoetic name). Claw, n. din'ang (see foot). Death-adder, n. mun'dulum; mu'nu1- minal syllables -ture and -dore, re­ Crane, Giant, or native companion n gum; miir'rolong (F.I.). Clear, a. kal'angilr. kun'urang; kiindur'kan. ' · spectively). (I). Clever, a. bun' da. Die, v. bal'uman; bal'iln. · Eat, v. dhau; dhau'man. Creek, n. wir'ra; dher'ang (L. branch Climb, v. wun' dam. D hill a bag (of grass or hair) , n. Easy pace, n. ngl'ta. I or leg). nguam. East, n. Yav'an. (Expressing direc­ ,fi Clothes, n. 'bum'bir (Evidently a Crayfish, n. yil'ai. coined word) . Directly (at once), adv. dha'li. tion of the wind rather than the li1 Close, adv. niil'la. Cr';loked, a. war'kuin; war'ilin · Note Dirty, a. mul'lii. point of the compass.) (F.I.). Five. ' Cloud, n. mon'dam; wiln'a; ku'rui. Dislike, v. wan'ai. Edge, n. kar'ani; ku'U. Club, (co:rp.monly called nulla) n. Crow, n. wow'a (Corvus coronoides Dismount, v. nyen'daio. Edible, a. dhau'g6-bandh. kilt dhar; dhab'ari. ' and (or) C. cecilae) . Distribute, v. wua'-rn. Egg, n. barn. I Coal, n. nik'ki-tal'bvul. Crow, .Pied, n. ka'wiing (Stepera Dog, native, n. wat'dha; wat'dha Elbow, .n. kun'di; bon kin'ing (L. Cockle (shellfish), n. ngi1'ri1ng. graculma). (Onomatopoetic name.) kar'um (L \Vild dog). Bend of arm). ( Codfish, n. d6kk6. Cross, v. wan'gau; wan'gauman. Dog-call, ex. Ai, aie; Idh, idh, idh. Eel, 11. yii'li1; yiid'IU. 11 Cry, to make, v. dun'ginu'riman. lip 12 13 1 11 " English-Kabi. English-Kabi. English-Kabi. English-Kabi. Fundament (anus) n. niilla mu'mu Grandfather, paternal, n. mai'bin. End, n. tom. Fighting ground, n. bai'yaba; bau' - (L. Hole of buttocks). Greedy, a. yang'gan gi'ver (L. mor'3, End (point, as of a spear), n. mil-ilr. wari (L. place of fighting with believe or expect) . End (butt), n. tur'bai. spears). Grey, a. dau'wa dau'wal (L. dried; Empty, a. nul'la. Finger, n. pirri (sometimes corrup- withered). Emu, n. ngur'ilin (Dromaius novae ted to bid' di) ; mol'la. Gape, v. wul'lai. Grey (as hair) , a. gil' an. hollandiae) . Finished, adv. wu'ril. Gammon (pretence) , n. gut:tal. Grow, v. dhu'ruman. , _ ., _ En~er, V; .kari'thin; kari'mi. ,. ,. Fire, n. ki'ra. Get on, v. bat'yimi. Grub, edible, n. bu ruga, pa1 yum Evil sp1r1t (sp.), n. wub I; ub 1; Fire-stick, n. ki'ra-dhil-'nga (L. wood Geebung tree (Persoona), n. won- (found in gum-trees); gum'bo or (male), wub'igan; ub'igan (female). of fire). g'ul. kam'bo (a teredo, found in water­ (These spirits were believed to wan­ Firmly, adv. but'dha; biln'ilril. Gentle, a. wiippa; kiinan. logged timber. The Fraser's Island der about inducing people to do ill Fish (generic), un'dia. (This word is Genital (female), n. bin'ang. natives believe this grub to eventu­ deeds.) a corrupted abbreviation of the word Genital (male), n. dhun. ally develop into a garfish. It is a Every, a. ngam. ngandi'kal, sometimes pronounced Ghost, n. ngilt'hilril (L. a shadow); · bi-valve mollusc. Everyone, n. ngam kal'im (L. every "undi'kul," the name of the sea mul­ marat' marat'; milo'ng. Gum, any kind, n. tup'pa. one). let. Analagous to this, in the Giddy a. mi kurin' (eyes turn Eye, n. mi. Yugumbir (Logan River) language, arou~d) ; Kam kuri'man (head turn- Eyebrow, n. ting'gir. the word dha'lum is the name of ing around). . _ _ Eyelash, n. dhip'indyun; bu el-bu el. the mullet and also the generic name Give, v. wilrri'ngan; wuga; wua (Note Half caste, n. dhi'kui. Exchange, v. wila-lai'yil. for fish). Five). Hailstorm, n. mo-'ar. Fishing net, n . .mill'a. Girl n. wur'gu; wu'ril (Note Five). Hair, n. dhil'la; gam. Figtree, n. kab'ura; bim' er; killbou. Glad, a. nulla yang' galin (L Inside Hand (including fingers), n. pir'ri. Fat, n. and a. marum; n. hrak'ke; .Flat (a small, treeless plain), n. making good). Hallo! ex. Ngar'a! Nar'a! Ar'un! giit' dhi. See gilt' dhl. bir'ril. Go (walk or depart), yan. Happy, a. mun'dhar. Face, n. ngu. Flood, n. ngiim'ma. Go to or for, yan'go. Hard, · a. but' dha. Fall, v. bum'balin. Fly, n. dhip'pi; dib'ing. See dibing. Go, v. imp. yan'-na. Haste, v. imp. Ngam. False, n. dha'kin. Fly (as a bird), v. dhilr'aman. Go in, v. kari'mi. Hasten, v. bi'dhal'i. Fantail (Shepherd's companion), Flyblown, adv. dhin'ga-nga. Go under, v. kor'imgai. Hat, n. pin'ga (a coined word). The dhing'ka-dhing'ka (Rhipidura leuco­ Flying. fox (Fruit bat), n. girra'man­ God (Supreme Spirit), n. Bir'ral (L. flower-sheathe of the palm tree, phrys.) (Pteropus po1iocephalus). "In the sky") . The aborigines had pik'ki (Archontophoenix cunning­ Far, adv. mik'ir. Food, n. bin' dha. a vague idea of a supreme being "up hamii) was used by the natives to Farther, adv. kil'athun'da. Foot-print, n. kuan; dhin'ang-dha (L. in the sky," but, however, the idea hold water. This word was abbrevi­ Fast, a. kal'ii; bi'dha'li. foot ground). may have been the outcome of early ated to p1-1 (see note five) as a name Fasten together, v. biln'ilrin. For, prep. kari'. mission work. for the white man's bucket. In early Fearful, adv. nul'la war'raibin (L. In­ Forest, n. barn' pi; nar'ang) . Good (very well), ex. A'thi! days the gentry or wealthy: people side jumping, i.e., trembling). Forehead, n. ngu'lung; yi'hhn; Good, a. kal'ang, ex. E. (This letter wor~ high hats, and the military Feel, v. bundoman. nyung'al. is the nearest expression of an officials wore somewhat high hats Fence, n. war'ra-war'ra. (A coined Forget, v. pin'ang balu'man (L. Ears ejaculation that cannot be expressed with chinstraps. Hence the coin­ word, the aborigines had no fences, dead); ngara'loman, q.v. in writing.) · age of the word pi-nga, i.e., like a therefore they had no name for Forgive, v. bun'na kun'an wiip.'imba. Goodly, adv. kal'angngilr; kal'angilr. bucket. them; but as the early settlers' Four, a. bul'la-bul'la (L. Two (and) Goose (native), n. ngir'ring. Hate, v. wa ka'wan (L not care). "dog-leg" fences had, for them, a two). Gnaw, v. dhau-' dhau'man. Haughty, a. ngirboman. fancied resemblance to the figures Fraser's ls land, or Great Sandy Is- Gully, n. dher'ang (see dherang). Have, v. kai'mindil. produced in a game played with land, n. Kor'iwiga; Kgar'i. Gum-tree, spotted, n. mun' gar Hawk (Collared sparrow), n. string on the fingers, like a white Free, a. yul. (Eucalyptus maculata)" , , til' go.nda. child's game. of cat's cradle, they Freestone, n. kit'ta. Gum-tree, blue, n. y1r ra; yu ra Hawk (small, streaked), min'min. adopted their name for the game, Fresh, a. dhu'lar. (Eucalyptus teriticornus). .. He, n., pron. ngun'da. warra-warra, to denote a fence.) Frightened, adv. wit'dhiman. Gum-tree, red, n. dham'bir (Eucalyp­ Head, n. kam; gam. Fetch, v. bari'man. Frilled lizard, n. bau'pal; bau'bval. tus rostrata). Headfirst, adv. kam'iyan (head go). Few, a. nar'angi. ( Clamydosaurus kingii.) Grass; n. ban; kgil-kgil. Headwards, adv. kam'ngiir. Few, n. bur'ra; dhai'ya (See burra). Frog, n. wor'bil; gu.n'gan. Grass•tree, n. dhak'ka (Xanthor- Hear, v. briin'ga; bvrun'ga. Fight, n. and v. bai'yalai'yil. Frost, n. pir'ri-nga (L. like fingers, rhoea). Heart, n. tilkkil. Fight (with club and shield), n. evidently referring to finger-like Grasp, v. kul'bathin. Heavy, a. dhi'kir; tan'kanbill. kut' dharo-bai'ya. (Lit. with club, icicles) ; duppa. Grandmother, maternal, n. yen'an. Help, v. ngu'punathin. fight.) Froth, n. wur'ka. Grandmother, paternal. n. kom'arum. Here am I, ex. 0 ! Fight (by pulling hair), n. dhil'la­ Full, a. and adv., gum'ka; wul'bu.ng. Grandfather, maternal, n. nga'thing. Higli, a. nga'kan. bai'ya (L. hair fight). Fur, n. mun'ung. 15 14 English-Kabi. English-Kabi. English-Kab.i. English-Kabi. Hill, n. wai'kur; wai' -ur (Note Five) ; Inside, adv. niil'la-ni. mundu; kunda; wai'kur da-'ami Invincible, a. wiip'pin. Land, Ii. dhag'iin; dha'-an; dha. See Liver, n. gun'ang; kun'ang. (little hill) . Iron-bark tree (narrow leafed), n. notes one and five. Lizard, Jew, or bearded dragon, n. Hip, n. nganim; kanim. tii'biin; tii'bviin (Eucalyptus cre­ Language, n. bon' dha. pin'ang-guran' (L. long ears). (Am­ His, pron. ngun'dabul'a. · bra). · Large, a. win'gwiir. phibolurus barbatus.) Hit, v. bum'be; bum'baman. Lizard, Frilled, n. bau'bal ( Clamy­ Iron-bark tree (silver leafed), n. Late, n. ngam. Hocks, n. yil'la. dosaurus kingii). nan'garin (Eucalyptus melan- Laugh, v. wat'dhiman; wat' dhi Hole, n. niil'la. Lizard, Sleepy, or blue-tongued, n. phloia). waf dhi. _ Hole, in a, adv. niil'lara. Issue, v. bir'aman. wun (Tiliqua scincoides) . Honeysuckle tree, large, v. both'arum Laughing Jackass (bird), n. kag-gu. Lizard', Water, n. warar'an (phsigna­ It, pron. ngun' da. See Jackass. (Name of onomato­ (L. Banksia latifolia). Itching, adv. bid'haman. thus lesuerri). Honeysuckle tree, large, n. both'ariim poetic origin.) A _ Loins, n. kan'im. Its, pron. ngun' da-bii'la. Lazy, a. kaw'an kab1 (L. care not). (Banksia latifolia). Ironwood tree, scrub, n. buar'ngan Log, dry tree, n. dau'wa (~n adj.ec­ Honeysuckle, small, n. wal'um ( Myrtus Hill ii) . Leader, n. kam'aron. (This word ap: tival noun, literally meanmg with­ (Banksia amula). - pears to be derived from the ~ab1 ered). See wood. Honey (of dark bee), n. gil'la. word kam, meaning head, and. either Long, a. guran'. ,_ , Home, n. yii'vathi. , the Kabi word maron, . meamng an L.ong ago, adv. wur u-guran -ba. encampment, or the Wakka . word Hole (through septum), n. miir'rum Jackass, Laughing, n. kag'gii (Dacelo Longing, v. nulla gulum'boman (L. biir'ri. gigas). murun, meaning a mature male abo­ inside wanting). rigine. It was frequently used b.Y Horn, shape of, n. buk'ka. Jealous, a. mi kam'biman (L. eyes Look, v. nya, v. imp.A nf7al'i~hiJ1;. _ Hornet, large, n. :Kau'wa. covered). the Kabi, Wakka and Yugumb1r Loud (intense), a. wap paro; pmaro. tribes to denote the owner or man­ Hornet, small, n. yau'wa. Jew lizard (Bearded dragon), n. Louse, n. tiiliim. Horse, n. yer'iman (a word intro­ pin'ang-gura'n (L. long ears). (Am- ager .of a grazing holding, and was Love, v. baliir'aman. translated by the natives as "The duced from New South Wales). phibolurus barbutus~) · Lump, n. wul'bo. Hot, a. mar'iman. Joke, v. dar'ithin. head boss.") , Lustful, a. war'raio. Lean, a. ban'gundom dau'wa (L. House (hut), n. dhiir'a; diiw' ai. See Jump, v. war'rai; bur'rain. Lung, n. wang. duwai. Just now, adv. kai. flesh withered) . How, adv. min'ya yan'go; min'yango Just so, so, interj. E-yila, Ila Leave, v. wun'ai. , (L. how going). (Equiv. Yes, possibly) . Leaves (of plants) , n. wur ung. How getting on.? Wen'yari? Left abandoned, v. wunaimath'i. Mad, a. pin' ang-gul um' ( L . . ears or How is it? Wan'duramath'i? Left-handed, a. wiithong-garii. hearing wanting; or unhearmg) . How many? miny'a-ni? Leg, thigh, n. dher'ang. ,_ .Make, v. yang'ga; yang'gaman. Humble, a. mur'ii-bal'iiman (L. nose Lemon-tree, native, n. tar um. Magpie, shrike, n. kur'iimbUl (Gym­ King fish (giant ~rch), n. yer'ingba. norhina tibicen). down, or dying). Kiss, v. dham'bur bun'bithin (L. lip Lend, v. tim'barow'a. Hunched, a. bul'tyin. suck). Let, permit, v., wiim~' g:=m. See, give. Magpie lark, or peewit, n. din' da ( Grallina cyanole1.7ca). _ , Hut, ,n. dhiir'a. (See house). Kangaroo, large adult male, n. kurii'- Let out, v. wu riiwa thm. Hut build, v. diiw'ai biinnii (L. bark Liar, ya'biiliiman. Magpie, Pied or scrub, n. kaw ung man (Macropus gigantus). .· ( Strepera graculina). fasten together) . Kangaroo, young buck, n. dha'roain Lie, v. yab'aliiman (L. dead talk) ; Hungry, adv. kan'dhau; gan'dhau. ( Macropus gigantus) . dha'kun'ya (false speak). Man, aboriginal, n. dhan. Man, young male aboriginal who ~as · Husband, n. mal'lithimma; mal'lim; Kangaroo, doe, n. yi'mar (Macropus Lie, n. gul'dhal (pretence) ; mal'lithimma dan' dhor. gigantus). clha'kun'ya (false talk). passed the ini.ti~tory. ~an-makmg Kangaroo, very young, n. wal'bai. Life-giving, a. man' -ngiir-!1gii::. _ ceremony, n. k1v ar; k1b var. Kangaroo, rat, n. pai; bar'iing. Life possessing, adv. man -ngur-ngur. M.an, young man who has p~assed the I, pron. ngai; nai; ai (the suffix du Kauri pine tre·e, n. nun'miilo (Aga­ Lift, v. way'ima. major bora or man-makmg cere­ is attached when the pronoun pre­ this robusta). Ligh.t, not da~k, .a. yi'kin:an. mony, n. borail, or bii-iil. cedes a verb). Kick, v. nar'iiman, dhin'ang-bai'ya Light, n. ngu rum ( ~ayhght). , . Man, old,. n. win'yir: , ~ _ Ibis, n. mur'ii gura'n (L. long beak). (L. foot fight). Lightning, n. ~ul l~; b.ud larum, Man, white, n. mak aran; muty1. ( Plegadis falcinell us.) Kill, v. bai'ya-balii'man (kill dead) ; bul'la-bir'a (cham hghtmng); (L. (These are derived from names of If, adv. bun'na. bai'ya wu'rii (kill finish). lightning shoot out). evil spirits). Iguana, ground or grass, n. giit' dhi. Kind, a. kun'an-bo'man. Likewise, adv. yi'ki. Mangrove tree, n. pir'ri. (So named Iguana, ground or burrowing, n. Knee, n. dhi'mi; bun' dur; bon dher'- Live v. mur'ii-'nyen'aman (L. nose or from its finger-like aerial roots. See mar'iin. ang (L. bend of leg). bre~th, being); mu'riibeman (L. pirri.) Ill-tempered, ku'wai-gur'an. Kneel, n . bun'dur-biim'bi (L. knee breathing). . Many, a. bungan; gur'windha; Impudent, a. dha'bar. fall); nyin'dai (sit down). Lily (blue, water), n. mag'um mai'yan, sometimes corrupted to Indeed, interrog. In'ga? Knife, of quartz splinter, n. kung'- (Nymphoea gigantea). (Bulbs and mur'rin or mur'ra. Inquisitive, a. biy'an. kam. seeds are edible.) Man-making ceremony, initiatory, n. Lip, n. dham'biir. kiv' ar-yang' ga. 16 17 English-Kabi. English-Kabi. English-Kabi. English-Kabi. Pine-tree, Bunya, n. bun'yi. (Arau­ Man-making . ceremony, major, n. On top, adv. bar'aini. law, the mother-in-law would con­ caria Bidwilii.) dhur (L. a circle). (This ceremony ceal her face and body with her rug On horseback, adv. man'-ngur. Opossum, grey, forest, n. nga'rambi; Pine-tree, Kauri, n. nun'miil6. is generally known to white people or blanket, giving to herself some Pipe, n. pai'yum. (Probably a cor­ as "bora," a word which was intro­ resemblance to a bat at rest cov­ kurii'i. ( Trichosurus vulpecula.) Opossum, Scrub, ringtail, n. kab'ala. ruptio.n of English pipe.) duced from New South Wales.) ered by its wings. See son-in-law.) Pheasant swamp, or coucal, n. bun­ Mark, denoting possession, n. Others, pro.n. kar'va kar'va. bandh'-ngur. Name, n. wil. Other side, n. gun'mani nar' angini. . bun ( C~ntropus phasianinus). Orion's belt, constellation, n. kon'nai Plain turkey, n. kalarka. Married, adv. bin' damathi; dhiim'u- Nape, of neck, n. ku.n'na. Platypus, n. dhur'kii ( Ornithorhyncus man (L. caught). Native companion, crane,. n. kundur'­ (L. a spear). (The aborigines have Me, pron. acc. ngan'-na. a tradition relating to this constel­ anatinus). kan; ku.n'urang. (Meealornis rubi­ Play, v. bi-wat'hin (Make laugh). Me, pron. dat. ngai'-hul'a. cundur.) lation in which a man with a spear Meat, flesh, n. ban'gan. Pleased, adv. nul'la dhan'durban (L. Narrow, a. dhal'bur. figures.) Inside smooth, i.e., pleasant). Messenger, n. dom'ka. Near, adv. pir'ani. Our, pron. ngal'lin-ngiir. Middle, n. nir'im; ngara'nni. Out, adv. wu'rii. Pleasure, expression of, Ar'ir6 ! Near to, adv. ber'ran; but'han. Plum-tree, scrub, n. kulv'ain. Milk, n. ngam'ang; am'ung. See Near-sighted, adv. mi mup'iman. Outside, adv. bun' dura. breast. Neck, nape of, n. kun'na. . Overmuch, adv. bam'giina. Pole, n. pon' dai. Point, as of a spear, n. nor. Milky way (via lactea), Mii-iin. Necklace-, woman's, of pearl-shell, n. Own, v. ngil'ka. P~ison bark, . from brushwood, n. Mind, v. yilv'anya' bauw'aman. (This dul'in. Owl, n. hul'it; ing'ka. c:i,ppears to be an exclamation equal Owl, mopoke, kug'gii (Ninox boo- dil'kai. ~ , Never; adv. wa; ka'bi. Poison bark, from a tree, n. tum ma- to "Look out.") Net, for kangaroos, n. merbung. book). Minnow, n. bur'in. purba. Net, n. dup'p.i; kup'era. Oyster, n. ti'bir; dhi'bir. Porcupine ant-eater, n. kak'kar; ka-ar Mist, n. kuang. Same as "rain," q.v. Net, fishing, n. mul'a. Moon, n. Bap'iin. New, a. dhal'iban. (See Note Five). Moonlight, n. giil'iiwa. No, adv. kab'i. Porpoise, n. yul'lii. More, adv. yang'ga. Now, adv. dha'li. Paddymelon, n. bug' al bu' -al. Prawn, n. wiin' ding. Prepare, v. nauw'apira. ~1oreton Bay ash-tree, n. kau'wan­ Noise, n. dhi'lil. Painful, a. kig'yar. dhiir or kurandhur' (L. cut rings, re­ Noisily, adv. dhi'lilba-ngur. tree, n . . win'nam (Pan- Pretty, a. mu.n'dai. ferring to marking on bark). None,.ad. kab'i. danus pedunculatus) . Pretense, gul' dhal; da'kun ya (false . ( Euclayptus tesselaris.) North, n. kon'6vi. Paint black, of charcoal, n. nguin. talk). Morning star (Planet Venus) n. Nose, n. mur'ii. Paint: red, n. kut' dhin. Pull, v. yur'i. dir'ai yir'ki. ' Nose discharge, n. bun'yii. Parrot, Blue Mountain, n. yii'en Put, v. yiv'ari. Moss, n. wa'bung. Not (do not), ex. Bar; Wa-g'o. (Trichoglussus molluccanus). Put away, v. miv'ari. Mosquito, n. min'yir bu.n'ba; dib'ing. Not, adv. kabi; wa. Parrot, Greenleak, n. pir. Put in, v. kari'naman; moa'man. Mount, v. wiing'ali. Notch, n. tin' dai. Parrot, King, n. ba-ir (Aprosmictus Put out, v. wur'u-yiv'arithin'i. Mourning, by fasting, v. nga'rin. Nowhere, adv. Kab'i. scapularis). Put up, v. wom'bathin. Mother-in-law, See below. Night, n. wiiin'dhau (L. time of dark­ Perspiration, n. ngu'yum. Punk (fungus used in niaki.ng fire by Mountain range, n. bun'thur. See ness). Perspire, v. ngu'yumboman'. friction), n. pa'bunbare, back. Nulla, club, with notched or serrated Pigeon, W onga, n. won' ga; wo.n' gali- Quail (bird), n. mur'rindum. · Mou.~tain, n. kun'da; tun'ba; wai'kur; head, n. kut' dhar. man. wai -ur (Note Five). NuUa (with rectangular head), n. Quartz, splinter used as knife, n. Pigeon, bronze-wing, n. mam; tam'ar. kung'kam. Mouth, n. dham'bur (L. lips); tang'ka buk'kan. Pigeon, sp. n. kong'kalim. · (L. teeth). Quartz, black crystal, n. min'kom. Nulla (tapered at the heavier end, Phlegm, n. bunyii. (Usually a disc of obsidianite.) . Mud, n. dhil'ang. but not notched), n. dhab'ber. Mullet, n. ngan'di'kul; ngon'daiya. Pebbles, magic, n. ngan'pai (ronnd); Quartz, magic, crystal, n. ngan'pa1; min'kom (circular and flat). Mullet, Sea, n. kar'bunya. Oak-tree, forest, n. yul'l6 ( Grevillea kun'dir. M.yrtle-tree, black, n. wam'bai · di'- robusta). Pelican, n. bowalum; bii'liialiim. Quiet, adv. dhi'lumdhi'kul (noise wun. ' Oak-tree (Sheoak), n. bil'lai (Cas­ Penis, n. dhun. stilled) ; kiln' an (tame). Murderer, n. Mot' dherbin. uarina glauca). Perambulate~ v. wa--karin yan'diriii Quietness, n. dhil'um-bar (L. without Moth:r-in-law, n. ngu'lungan. (A cor­ Obey, v. kal'ii bvrung'aman (Hear (L. not here, travelling about). Ver­ noise). rup~19n of nguleyan-gan, from quickly). · nacular translation is "On walk­ ngu leyan, bat, and the feminine Old, a. wu'riiwe11dh; wur'ubandh. about." Rail, water-bird, n. dharun; dhim. suffix gan, i.e., a female bat. It was Of, prep. nga. Perhaps, possibly, ex. implying Rain, n. yeron' g; knang. the ~ustom of the aborigines that a Often, adv. kir'wa; ngam. doubt, imba. Rainbow, n. dhak'kin. son-m-law and mother-in-law should One, a. kal'im; kua'lim. Pine-tree, Moreton Bay, or hoop, n. Raspberry, native, n. mal'kalang. never look at or recognise one an­ On foot, adv. dhin'ang-g6 (L. (On) kun'yam. (Araucaria Cunning- Rat, sp. n. mum'biir. other. On the approach of a son-in- foot go). hamii.) Ready, adv. ngam. 18 19 English-Kabi. English-Kabi. English-Kabi. English-Kabi. Slippery, adv. dhan' dur (See Sour, a. tang'kam (Descriptive of ac­ tion of acid on teeth. See teeth). Really, ex. Ngin'di! (Expressed by Scars, across chest, n. wan'gau smooth). . , . oral inflection.) wiil'am ( L. across cut). Slow, a. yul; dh1m p1. South, n. dar'ali (referri~go rather to Reconciled, adv. bu'ri-mur'iman. Scold, v. yam'nguman . . Slow"ly, adv. yul; wiippa (Se~ wuppa). the direction of the wmd than to Red, a. but' dhar; kut' dhi-ngiir. Scorpion, n. yil'ai (See also cray­ Slow speaking, a. and n. Wuppa (Re- the point of the compass). Red clay, used as paint, n. kut' dhi­ fish). ferring to people of inland _groups). South-east, n. tun'gi (see note on ngiir. Scowling, v. mu'rii wiim'baliman (Bidhali, quick or emphatic speak­ South). · Reed, sp., n. ka'ga. (nose lifted). ing refers to coastal groups.) Speak, v. ya. Reed, with edible root, n. Yim'bin. Scrub, jungle, n. dhiir'i (L. place of Skin', v . .niil'la wul'la (L. cut into)· Speaking, v. yam'an. (Typha augustafolia.) trees). Skinned, adv. dhim (See cut) .. Speak, v. imp. ya'thin. Relish, v. nill'la bau'wan. (Inside Scrub turkey, n. wa'wiin; wa'wong Sky, n. bir'a; ngur'iiindh (See J1?ht~ · Speak (orate), v. wul'lai, i.e., gap- stinging.) (Onomatopoetic names). (Alectura Small, a. dhiimarami; dha- am1; ing. Red gum-tree, n. dhom'ba. ( Eucalyp­ Lathamii.) dhiim'mi. Speak, loudly and quickly, v. yali­ tus rostrata.) Sea, n. tin'gira; ting'nger. Smash, v. bun' dhira. yal'iman. Regret, expression of regret or ap­ Sea-snake, sp. n. kung m 11'1ii (water Smell, v. ka (See taste) .. Spear, long and heavy, made of split proval as inflected, E. (This letter 'black snake) . Smell (odour), n. bu'ahman; bu'a- hardwood, n. konai. . does not exactly describe the ex­ Sea-water, n. Kung wu'liii (L. water Spear, light, made from saplmg, n. pressio.n, but it is as near as can be smoke). (Probably so named from man. l' · bi'lar; pi'lar. Smoke, n. WU Ul. • , • I ' s t" described by means of the alpha­ its colour.) Smoke as a pipe, v. pa1y um k~1y a- Spear, v. bau wa. ee s mg. bet.) Se·arch, v. kau'waliii; wak'karraiii; man ' (L. pipe biting); pa1y~m Spear wound, n. kon'aithum. Remain, v. nyen'an; nyen'mai. Wurraman. (probably a corruption of English Spear-wood tree, a hard wood from Remember, v. pin'ang ba-'mathi (L. See, n. nya. "pipe"). which weapons were made, n. kauar hearing has come). Seed, n. dhu'lar. Smooth, a. dhan'diir. (Dissilliaria baloghiodes). Resemble, v. yik'iman. Seek, v ..nya-iii (L. look about for). Snake, generic, n. mnr'an.g (flesh Spider, n. mu'thar. Restless, a. ngu'dhala. Self, pron. mit'dhi. food). _ ., Spotted, a. kun'abar. , . , Return, v. biyabaman (L. back Selfsatisfaction, expression of, Moun! Snake, brown, n. muru-:;;ura1 . , _ Spotted gum-tree, n. yu ra; y1r ra come); bum'kuman; biya-gai (L. ' Send, v. bindha. Snake, black, with red belly, n. mul lu (Eucalyptus maculata) · , back here) .. Separate, v. ban'you. Revolve, n. kurim'an. (Pseudechis porphvriacus). Spirit, of rainbow, fabulous, n. dhak - Shadow, -n. ngiitdhiirii; dhu-ngur'uin- Snake death-adder, n. mun' dulum; kin. Rib, n. kii. gul'iim (Lit. shade of a tree). Ride, n. kan'githin. mu'n~lgum; mur'rolong (Acanthro- Spirit (evil, who is believed ~o _ind:i;c_e Shady, a. bur'pii. pis antarcticus_). . , people to do wrong), n. Wu b1; b1. Ridge, n. kun' da; mun' dii. Shake, v. dhu'wa. _D Right, correct, adv. Yam'bo. Snake, diamond, n. kip pa (Python Spirit, female of Wu'bi, n. wu'b1gan; Sharp bone, n. mundii giiran'. spilotes, var.). . u'bigan. Ring, n. dhiir. Sharpen, n. kuri'-ngiir. Ripe, a. ma'rima'thi She, pron. nom. ngun'da. Snake, grey, n. yil'lam (Demansia Spirit, a beneficient, n,-; jii_n'jarin.. ~ , Rise, v. wun' da; wun' daman. She, pron. nom. agent, ngun' daro. reticulata). , _ Spirit, female of jun Jarm, n. JUn - River watershed, n. niig'an; nukki. Shell, v. mi'bira. Snake, spotted, scrub, n. d~iw anti. jaringan. Road, or track, .n. kuan; dum'ba. She-oak, n. See bil'lai. Snake, whip, n. yi'wu~;. ngun dar. Spirits, other, that cause fear, .n. Shield, light and narrow, n. kun'ma- Snake, yellow, n. mur a1. ma'karon (a name given to_,w~1t~ Roast, v. kir'a-mar'iba (L. heat at Snake, short, n. guliim' (See gulum) · men by the aborigines); ngu thuru the fire). rin; gudm'arri. Soft in sound, a. dhiil'iilii. (L. a shadow); marat'-marat'. Rock wallalby, n. dhiik'ki-niiv'a. Shield, large, of soft wood, n. Ya'our. Roll, v. dhin' daliman. Shoot, v. bun'bara. Soft: tender, a. but' dhi. Spring up, v. yi'raman. . . Root, of a tree, n. dher' ang (See leg Short, a. dhal'bur. Some, pron. kar'va; kar'ba. Spit, v. nyum'-bi'ra (L. spittle eJect). and branch). Shoulder, n. ngil'ki; wal'lil; kor'a. Some others, n. kar'va-kar'va. Spittle, n. nyum. Root, edible, .n. mag' um (See ma- Show, v. ngom'ba. Son, n. ka'ni; nu'kivar. Squeeze, v. bul'uni'raman; nau'aman; gum). Sick, a. bai'ya-ngiir. Son-in-law, n. ngu'lung (a corrup- ngun'ira wur'a; bu'tdhaman.. Rotten, a. butd'hi. Silence, n. dhil'umbar (L. noise not). tion of nO'u'leyan, meaning a bat); Squirrel, flying, large species, n. Round, n. dhuriiin. Silky-oak tree, n. yul'IO. kut' dharu';u (a derivative ·Of kut' - ban'kii; mulyir. Sinew, n. ku'kin. Rump, posterior, n. mii-mii. dharwai, meaning pretense)· See Squirrel, flying, small species, n. dhi' - Sing, v. diip'pa; diipp'athin. mother-in-law. bur; miilyir. Sink, v. nyen' daman. Song ( coroboree), n. yau' ar. Stand, v. biib' ai biiwan. Sad, a. yin'na. Sister, n. ya'obin. Song-maker, n. yau',ar-~ .iiva. , .- .- Steal, v. kurraman. Sit, v. nyena'man. Sorcerer, n. man ngur; wern gan Star, n. kaalba (L. "bri~ht place"; Sancl, n. yarung. Sleep, v. bugando; bu'-ando; Yunma­ Scar, on shoulder, n. mul'kar; mul'-ar. man. Sorry,(see doctor)adv. nu :l'l a ka1''yaman (L. i·n- abbreviation of kak'kal-ba; Note 5). (These are tribal and class dis­ Sleepy, a. mi 'bug'an; mi bu'-an (L side biting). Still, adv. dhi'kil. tinguishing marks.) eyes sleep) . 21 20 English-Kabi. English-Kabi. English-Kabi. English-Kabi. Sting, v. bau'waman. ­ Strike, v. bai'yaman. Three, a. bnl'la ka'lim ( L. two (and) Stump, n.. kam'gilU; wab'iin. blooms, n. dib'ing (so named from ing trees), n. yur'rii (Flagellaria it being a harbour for di'bing-mos­ one); kur'winda. . . indica). Stupid, adv. nyiin' dal; biirraman. Thy pron. ngin' dai; nc;in'b1lm. Suck, v. bun'bithin. quitoes). (Melaleuca leucadendro.n.) Tell, v. ya'man (speak). To-day, n. gil'imba; dha'li (L. ~ow~. Summertime, n. ngu'ruingan. Tomahawk, of stone, n. wag gar1; Wait, v. wii.n'ai-man. Sun, n. Tirum; Big'i. Tell a lie, v. dha'kun-ya. muguim; muy'um. . . 'k" Walk, v. yul yan'ma:r; SL. ¥'o slowly). Sundown, n. tirum karin' (L. Sun go Teeth, il. tank'ka, nyil'ing. Wall-eyed, a. mi wul m-ngur (L. eyes in). Termite, white ant, n. ngare. To-morrow, n. nuin yir'ki; bum y1r 1. Testes, Tongue, n. tum' an. smoky). bo'al,. Sunlight, n. ngur'iiindh. n. wundii. Wallaby, n. wov'arngar; That, pron. mor'angu. Top on, n. bar'ai-na. . Sunny, adv. ngu'iyim. To~, n. bar'iyir; bar'1tdha; bar'in- bo'albii. , ) Sunrise, n. tir'um wiindam (L. Sun That one, n. kor'adhii. Wallaby (whip-tailed or Parry s , n. .go up). That side, adv. nyun'da nyun'dani; iir. · T!e, n. pir'ri dhin'ang (L. finger of wal'lon. - - Surprise, exclamation of, according kiil'a dhiir'iini (L. there, to the Wallaby (rock), n. dhakk1-nuva . right). foot). d'h ·1 to oral inflexion, Gin'di; Gog'indi; Track, path, n. kuan; yu umgi ; Want (require), n. wan'dhu_raz;ian. Ariro; Ar'iim. That way, adv. nga'luma. dum'ba; dhin'ang-clha (foot ma:r:k) · Wanting (minus), adv. gulum. . That, pointing at it, num'bain. Surprise, emotion of, niil'la wul'aman Tree, dead, n. dau'wa-dhii (L. :v1th­ Wash, v. Kak'kal yivari (L. put white (L. Inside, or mouth, gaping). That, in. front, mit'tenda. or bright). , . That, behind, kut'yenda. ered tree). Sometimes abbreviated Swamp, n. dhi'kumbi; ba-or. to dau'wa. · Watch, v. nya-ye ndaman (L. remam Swan, That, on right, dhu'riiinya. black, kUlUin; muru-kut' dhi Tree with large berries, n. tai'rong and look). (Yugarabul language). That, on left, wut' dhonggera. Water, n. kung. h · Sweat, .n. ngu'yiim. That, above or below, min' da. (G~nus not s~ec~fied). Habitat.­ Mouth of Mary River. Water-hen, n. wathom (Porp yne Sweating, v. ngu'yumboman. Their, pron. dha'nabuna. Try, v. ngut'tani. melanotis). _ Swell, v. dhur'imi. There, adv. kiila; miitya. Tree, generic, n. dhii:, _ Water hole, n. Nul'la kung-gur (L. Swim, v. yung'a thin. Thick, a. wing'wiir. . Turn v. kuri'go; kur1 naman. hole water belonf;ing to)· Swollen, adv. dhur'imi. Thin, a. nar' an. ' J I T1urk~y bustard, n. kal'arka (Eupo- Watershed, n. nu gan. _ , _ Sweet, in flavour, a. geg'ar; ge-'ar Thigh; n. dher' ang; ter'ang. Water spring, n. ku.ng-go wu ruman . (Note 5) ;. niim'ari. Thine, pron. ngin'yiingai. dotis Australia). ,... _ · ., Turkey, scrub, n. wawun; wa1 wong (L. water go out)·, . __ Swallow, bird, n. ti'wan'awan. Think, v. brun'gaman; vrun'gaman. (Aleetura lathamii) · _b,. water vessel, n. bun d1; Pl-I (See buc- This, here, pron. kari'-nga. Turpentine tree, n. biv'in; pl rn ket). _ , dh" This place, n. munda. ( Syncarpia Hillii). Water rail, bird, n. dhar an; im. This side, n. bar'inga; kari' diir'iini Turtle, n. mib'ir. Wattle green, n. bup'in. (This right hand side). Two a. bul'la: bud'la. Wattle: black, n. dhil'gar. , ., Tail, n. dhun. This way, adv. yer'ri. Tailor fish, n. dai'arli (Pomatomus Twdight, n. buin mul'lii mul'liiban. Waves, of the sea, .n. bom ka-kuri - Thirsty, a. ngai'-yal'IO. True, a. givir. man; uar' awl. pedica). (Probably the English Throat, n. yip'pi. name is an adaption from this We, pron. nga'lin_. ,. name.) Throng, v. ka'kariman. Weep, v. mi dmg iman (L. eyes Throw, v. dhin'gu. make wet). Take, v. bun'mali; kan'go; kum'- Thrown down, v. bumka'numan. ngan; bi-kiim'-ngan (take forcibly). Ugly, a. miityi; tang'anba. . Weak, a. nam'an mok'kar. ' - ' Thrust out, v. bir'a. Take in, v. kari'ndimi. Under, adv. dha'bano (L. To, or mto, Well, in health, adv. man -ngurba - Thunder, n; mum'ba; mi're. Take back, v. biya-vin'diU. the ground). thin. 'b Thus, adv. yi'ri; yir'in. Unable, adv. ka'bi. Tame, adv. kun'an. · Well, rightly, adv. ,Yam a. t Ticklish, adv. wir'iman. Upon, adv. bar'a-ini. Well done, ex. Kal ang. Tallow-wood tree, n. ti (Eucalyptus Tide~ rising, n. kung wun'dama (L. Urine, n. kab'ur. ,... _ , V!est, n. clup'pon. microcorys) . water rising). Unwilling, adv. wa kaw an nyen' a- Wet, a. din' ga~. , . man (L. not caring be). What, pron. mm yanga1. I\~! 22 : ~~ 23 English~Kabi. English-Kabi. Kabi-English. Kabi-English. Whatever, adv. wen'yirago. With, prep. nga. What place, adv. min'yanii. Withered, a. dauwa; but'dhong. Ba'liiman, or, bii'liin, v. die; adv. Bi' dhaman, v. itching. When, adv. wengo; buri'na wen'go. Woman, n. yir'kan; yir'an. See note dead. Bi'dhau'thinda, v. cause to drink; When, at· what time, adv. wen'yo- 5. Bii'la, or, bil'la n. cat-fish. make thirsty. bu'la. Woman, old, n. win'yirgan; war'iin. Bii'-ir, n .. king parrot (Aprosmictus Bi' gi, n. the Sun (This is a Yugara­ Where, adv. wen'ya. Woman, ·young, n. kan'igan. scapularis). bul (Brisbane River tribe) appella­ Where-ever, adv. wen'ya-mi-mi. W onga pigeon, n. wong'galiman Bal' an, n. a small treeless plain or tion which is, however, widely used Whether or not, adv. wen'yamba (ab- (Leucosaria). fiat. A synonym for bald. by ~ther S.E. Queensland tribes). breviation of "wenya imba"). Wood, timber, n. dau'wa dhii (L. dry Bal'kuin, n. a marital class name; a See Tirum. While, adv. bun'na. tree). man of the Balkuin class. Bi'-kum'ngan, v. take by force. Which way, adv. wan'yiram. Woodpecker, bird (tree runner), n. Bal'kuingan', .n. a woman of the Bal­ Bil'lai, n. she-oak ( Casuarina Whiting (fish), n. tiilara. yin.' derin. kuin class. glauca). See Wungul. Whiskers, n. yer'an. Word, n. hon' dha (See "language") . Barn, n. egg. Bil'labi'ra, n. chain lightning (from Whisper, v. wup'pa yel'li (L. softly Work, v. yu'ang bin'iliii. Ba'man (abbreviation of bu'gaman), bolla, thunder, and bira, shoot out). call). Wren, blue head, n. dhurun-ka'lim. v. came. Note 5. Bir'a-man, v. come out; issue. Whistle, v. kui'bi. Wrong, adv. war'ang. See "bad" and Barn' giina, adv. overmuch. Bir'ragan, n. bottle-tree ' (Brachy­ White, a. kak'kal; ka'-al; See note 5. "wicked." Bam'pi, n. the bush or: forest. chiton). White man, n. dhi; ma'karon (L. a Bin, grass. Bil'la, n. fresh-water cat-fish (some- ghost), Ban'dh-n.giir, n. a mark denoting pos- times called fresh-water jew-fish). White ant, termite, n. nga'ri. Yamstick, n. burat'. (A stickHke an session. Bin'da, v. marry (L. take). Why, adv. wan' dhurathin. elongated club or nulla, pointed at Ban' ga, n. zamia '( Macro-zamia Bin'damath'i, v. married (L. taken). Who, pron. ngan'pai. the heaviest end, and used by rniguelli). Bin' dha, n. food. Wicked, a. war'ang. women for digging yams and other Ban' gan, n. flesh. Bin' gera', n. bony bream. Wife, n. mal'limgan; mal'limangan. root foods and as a weapon of of­ Bang'-gur'an, a. wild; very angry. Bir'ra, n. thrust out; eject. Wild, not tame, a. kar'um. fence and defence.) Ba'niraman, v. cover. Bir'al, n. God; Invisible Supreme Wild, very angry, adv. ban'g-guran'. Yell ow, a. kuna-kuna. Ban'kii, n. a large species of flying Spirit. (The actual meaning of this Willing, a. kaw'an n.yena'man (L. Yesterday, n. ngam'ba. squirrel (Petauroides volans). word is "Up in the sky." Possibly, caring.be). Yonder, adv. muramai. Ban'kii yam' ngan, a. very angry ( L. the aborigines vague idea of a God Wind, n. buran'. You, pron. ngin; ngi.n' da (commonly angry talk) . up above is the outcome of early Windy, adv. buran' do. corrupted to nin, nin'ta, or in'ta). Ban'you, v. separate. mission work). Wing, n. kun'di. See "elbow." You two, pron. bul'la (L. two). Bir'ra-bir'ra, n. native cherry tree. 1 Ba'piin, n. Moon. Winter, n.. wal'laidhau (L. time of Yes, adv. yaua'i; yau. Bar, v. imp. not; shall not; adv. al­ ( Exocarpus cypressiformis.) cold) ; wiggin. most. Bir'rii, 11. a small plain or flat. Wipe, v. kak'kal-ngiir yang'galithin Bi'vin, or pi'bin, or bi'bin, n. turpen- Zamia, n. ban'ga (Macrodamia mi­ Bar'biman, n. daylic;ht. (L. make bright, clean, or white­ Bar'ang, n. a marital class name; a tine tree (Syncarpia Hillii). like). guelli). man of the barang class. Bi' ya, adv. behind; after; back. Bar'anggan', n. a woman of the bar- Bi'yabaman, v. return; come back. ang class. Bi' yani, adv. behind. Bar'aiyo, v. light; kindle. Bi'yan-kai'-go, v. imp. come back Bar'aini, adv. upon. here. I Bi'ya-vin'diii, v. to receive back. · Kabi-English. Kabi-English. Bar'inga, n. summit; top; adv. above. Baritha', adv. on top; above. Bi'yal'i, v. call; cooee; talk loud and Ba'tyimi, v. get on. fast. A! ex. Well! Bai'ning, n. white cedar tree. Biwa'th'in, v. play (L. to make I Amiing, or ng amiing, n. milk; Bai' gin, n. bark of stringy-bark tree. Ba'tyiman, v. find. Ba'riing, n. rat kangaroo. laugh). woman's breast. Bai'ya, v. hit; hurt; fight; kill; adv. Bo' a.'bu, n. bandicoot. See dhunkal. 1 Ar'iro! or, Bar'rum, n. the bauple nut tree and 1 sore; sick; hurt. Bon, n. knee. A'ririim ! exclamation of surprise, its fruit (Macadamia ternifolia). ·11· Bai'ya-lai'yii, v. engage in fighting. 1 11 Bid' di (corruption of pirri), n. fin­ Bon kin'ning, n. elbow (bend of wonder or grief, according to vocal Bai'yaliing, v. kill. inflexion. ger; hand and fingers complete. arm). Iii Bon' daban, n. bullroarer; a cere- A'riin ! ex. Hullo! Hi! Bai'yaman, v. present tense of bai'ya, Bid'ha'li, n. the name given bY' in­ monial noise-making instrument. A'thi! ex. Good! p.v. land tribal groups to the coastal \ A'viing, or ngii'vang, n. mother. Bai'ya-yang'gali'thin, v. cure; make people by reason of the. compara­ Bon' dha, n. language. well. tively quick and emphatic manner Bon'dhoman, v. feel. Ba, or buii (abbreviation of buga), Bai'ya-bal'uman, v. kill dead. of speech of the latter. Bon'dhira, v. smash. ri Bon'kog, v. throw a spear. \ v. come. Bai'yawu'rii, v. kill finish. Bi' dhal'ithin, v. will hasten; make run. Eor' abor' adin, n. sarsaparilla plant. 24 25 Kabi-English. Kabi-English. Kabi-English. Kabi-English. Dha, n. earth; the ground; co·untry; Dham'bir, n. red gum-tree (Eucalyp:. Bor'raman, adv. i:;tupid; n. fool. Bun'bara, v. shoot. place; and abbreviation of dhagun, tus rostrata) . Both'arum, . n. honeysuckle tree Bun'bithin, v. suck. q.v. This syllable appears in many Dhi'kui, n. half-caste. (Banksia latifolia). B 1un' dur, n. knee. place .names, as a prefix or suffix in­ Dhi'kui, n. swamp. Bow'all um, n. pelican (See alterna- Bun'dur bu'mi, v. kneel (on knee dicating place or location, in the Dhi'lang, n. mud; wet clay. tive name, buliialum). fall). various forms of da, ta, cha, tya, Dhil'il, n. noise. Brak'ke, a. fat. Bum'kanuman, v. throw down. and, in the further corruptions, ture ·Dhi'lil ban' gur, adb. noisily. Biia'liman, or biig'amari, v. stinking. Bum'kaman, v. return. and dore. Dhi'lil-ngiir, a. noisy. Buar'ngan., n. scrub iron-wood (Myr- Biin'dhura, adv. outside. Dha' ·ami, a. small (an aboriginal ab- Dhil'la, n. hair; also grass for bag­ tus Hillii). Bun'di, n. bag; water vessel. breviation of dhumarami, q.v.). · making. Bii'bai, v. stand. B~n:gaman, v. draft. Dha'bar, adv. impudent. . Dhi'lla-bai'ya, n. fight by pulling Bii'bai bii' -an, v. stand still. Bun gan, a. many. Dhair'vi, n. bottom. hair. Bu'bur, adv. weak. Bun'ma, v. lift; take. Dhai'ya, a . few. Dhil'kai, n. a poisonous bark obtained Buel-buel, n. eye-lashes. Biin'yi, n. bunya pine tree (Arau'.' Dhak'kaman, v. be born. from brushwood and used for Buan'do yun'maman, adv. sleeping caria bidwilli). Dhak'ki, n. stone; knife made from a stupifying fish (Probably, Polygo­ (L. lying asleep). Bun'yii, n. phlegm; discharge from splinter of qr:.artz. num hydropiper). Bii'dhi, a. soft; tender; rotten. nose. Dhak'ki-niiv' a, n. rock wallaby. Dhi'lum-bar, n. silence (L. noise Bu'gaman., v. coming. Bu~t'dhur, n. back; mountain range. Dhak'kin, n. rainbow; spirit of the not). Biig'an, or bii'-an, sleep. Note 5. Bu pu, n. apple box tree (Angophora rainbow. Dhi'lum dhi'kul, adv. quiet (L. noise Biigi, v. imp. come down. intermedia). Dha'kun, a. false; n. lie; falsehood. stilled). Biik'kan, n. a fighting club with rec- Biir'pii, a. shady. Dha'kunva', n,. lie; tell a lie (L. Dhim'ba, n. drum, of opossum skin. tangular head (See bukka). Bur'an, n. boomerang. Abbreviation falsely speak). Dhim, n. water-rail. See dharan. Biik'ka, n. horn. of burgan, Note 5. Dha'li, adv. directly; early; at once. Dhim'i, n. knee. Biik'ka-ngiir, adv. horned; hornlike. Burad', n. white-headed sea eagle Dhal'ibandh, a. new. Dhim'pi, adv. slow. Buk'kur, n. · a climbing rope; also a (Patyala dialect). Dhal'la, n. the ceratodus (lung fish). Dhi'nang, n. foot; paw; claw. Biir'an, n. wind. piece of rope used for ceremonial ( Ceratodt--s fosterii.) Dhi' nang-dha, .n. track; foot mark on · Biir'ando, adv. windy. Dham'bur, pu;:p?s,es. n. lip; mouth. ground (L. foot, ground). Bui 1mr ra, Dham'bur bun'bithin, (L. v. burst. Bur:un, n. minnow; young mullet. v. kiss lip Dhi'nang-go, v. roll. Bul'inir'raman, v. squeeze. Bur iman, v. break. suck). Dhin' gu, v. throw. Bu'Iit, n. mopoke, or boobook owl B:uru'ga, n. a large edible grub found Dham'burwan, adv. brimful. (Ninox boo book). (Of Patyala m trees. Ohan, n. man; aborigine. Dhin' guman, v. act of throwing. (Fraser's Island) dialect). But'ang, n. shoulder. Dhan-a'ban.o, pron. their. Dhin'kar, n. bastard box-tree. Bul'Ia, a. two. But'dha, a. red. Ohan' dur, .a. smooth; slipper,y. Dhing'ka dhin' gka, n. fantail; wagtail Bul'Ia bul'Ia, a. four (L. Two/and/ But'dha, a. hard; strong; tight. ·Ohan'durban, adv. pleasant; agree- (Rhipidura leucophrys). two). But'dha, adv. firmly (strongly built). able; Dhin'piman, v. chew. Bul'Ia ka'Iim, a. three (L. Two/and/ But'dhar, n. wedge-tailed eagle, or Ohan' dar, n. chest. Dhip'pi, n. mosquito; fly; any small, one). eagle hawk (Urodetus audax). Ohan' ga, n. half. winged creature. See dibing. . Bul'imbir, n. butterfly. Biiyii-bil'ar, n. land curlew or stone Dhar' an, n. vrnter-rail. Dhir'ithin war'inaman, v. chase. Biil'iialiim, n. pelican (Pelicanus plover (L. spear legs; a nickname. Dhar'ithin, n. joke. Dhi'ran, n. food tabu. to minors. conspicallatus). See bowallum. See kuwiir). Dha1riikal, n. black cockatoo. See Dhom'ka, n. messenger. Bul'yel, n. iron-bark tree, broad- Bii-iil, or burul, n. the major man.. geyambian, wiyal, and kulverwa. Dhom'kaya, pron. another's. leafed. making ceremony. Dhau, v. eat. Dhu'lar, n. · blackbutt tree. See Bul'tyin, a. hunched. Dhau'man, v. act of eatinz. kuaiyi (Eucalyptus pilularis.) Biim'be, v. hit; strike; thrash. Dhau' dhauman, v. gnaw. ~ Dhu'liilii, a. soft. · Biim'beman, v. hitting. Dau'wa, a. dry; sere; withered. Dhu'lur, a. fresh. Chi'bur, or dhi'bur, n. flying squirrel, Biim'balin, v. fall; make fall. Dau'wa-d:au'wiul, a. grey; withered. Dhu'lura, adv. early. Bum'gai, imp. come here. small grey species (Pataurus scieu­ Dhum'ari'man, a. cruel. v. reus). Dau'wa dhii, n. timber; wood (dry, Biimdhi-nga', v. kill. or withered, tree). (The natives Dhum'arami, a. small. See dha-ami. Bun'-hun, n. swamp pheasant ( Cen­ adopted these words to denote sawn Dhii, n. tree (genitive) ; wood. tropus phasianinus). timber.) Dhum'maman, v. carry (L. caught). Bun'da, n. title of a marital class; a Dai'a, n. a stone. Dher'wain, or turroiri, n. a marital Dhum'mathin, v. hold fast. man O·f that class. Dai'arli, n. the tailor fish. (This name class name. A man of this class. Dum'mi, v. catch and hold. Bun'dagan, n. a woman of the bunda Dher'waingan', or turroingan, n. a Dbu'ma, v. scratch. class. has been corrupted by white people to "tailor.") (Pomotomus pedica.) woman of the dhenvain class. Dhun, n. tail; penis. Biin'ar, n. bloodwood tree (Eucalyp­ Dam, n. mist. Dhik'ir, a. heavy. Dhun' gan, n. belly. tus corymbosa) . Dan'dinna, v. carry; convey. 27 26 Ka bi-English. Ka bi-English. Kabi-English. Ka bi-English. Dhun'gun gan'dhau, a. lank; lean (L. Dup:pi, n. a ,net. belly hungry). Dur anangan, n. daughter. Goa'la or koa la, or koa' dla, n. the Kai, adv. just now; here. Dhun'gun dhu'pon, a. costive (L. native bear (Phaciolarctus cine­ Ka' -kai, adv. here. belly hard) . E, expression of approval or of re­ reus).. Kak'ka, adv. lively. . . Dhunun'giir, n. boil; tumour. (Prob­ gret, according to vocal inflexion. Giil' awa, n. moonlight; crescent Kak'kal, or ka' -al, adv. white; clean' ably a corruption of daia-ngur, This exclamation is, as shown, as moon. . shining. Note 5. meaning "Like a stone.") near as it can be expressed in Gul'dhal dhak'un, n. falsehood. Kak'kal-ngiir yang' galitJ:iin, v. wipe Dhiir'a, or . dhii'wai, n. stringy-bark writing. It is something like the Giil'iiin, or kiil'iiin, n. black swan. (L. make like white). tree (Eucalyptus acmenioides). syllable "ef" minus the consonant, Note 4. Kak'kal yi'vari, v. wash (L. put Dhiira, n. hut made of stringy bark; and is more like a grunt than a Giiliim, adv. wan tine:; without; blunt. white or clean)· a young mullet. · vowel sound. Gum'ka, adv. full. Kak'kariii, v. stop; arrest. Dhiira-yan.g'ga, v. build a hut (L. hut Eyila, ex. equivalent to "Just so, so." Gun' ang, n. dung. Ka'kariman, v. to throng. make). Gun'di-il, n. doctor; sorcerer (Paty- Kai' mindu, v. have. Dhur'aman, v. fly (as a hird). Gan'dhau, or kan'dhau, v. hungry. ala dialect). Kai' ya, v. bite. Dhiir, n. the man-making ceremonial Gun' mari, n. other side. Kai'yaman~ v. act of biting: . circles; a ring. Note 4. Gegar, or ge-ar, v. sweet in flavour. Gurii-bokam, v. come out. Note 4_. Kal'ba, n. star (abbreVIat1011 of Dhiiruin, a. round (L. like a dhur or Gurol, n. the hora or man-~akmg ring). Note 5. kakkal-ba, L. shining place). See Gey'ambi'an, n. black cockatoo. See ceremony (Fraser's Island dialect)· Note 5. Dhii'run, a. straight. Gur'windha, a. four. Dhu'ruman, v. grow. kulverwa, wiyal, and dharukal. Kai' ang, a. good. ( Calyptorhynchus banski and (or) Giutdhel'la, a. wedge-tailed eagle Kai' aµg-ngiir, adv. goodly, satisfac­ Dhur'kii, n. platypus ( Ornithorhin­ C. funereus.) (see butdhar). . chus anatinus). Gut' dhi, tory. Gil'an, a. grey, as of hair. n. grass or ground iguana: Dhur'unkal'im, Gut'dhi, n. fat (probably referrm~ . Kalan' gwel, n. good fell ow. n. wren (~.r1ith blue Gil'la, n. a dark coloured native bee, bonnet) (malurus cyaneus). to the unctuous fat of the gutdhi Ka'lim, or kua'lim, a. one. Dhu'yum, n. stomach. also its dark coloured honey. which was used for anointing and Kak'ke, :n. blood; sap. Gil'lawum'ba, n. the acclimatised Kak'ke-bii, n. vein (L. blood, belong­ Dhiiw'ai bun'nii, v. build a hut (L. English bee (a corruption of gilla­ curative purposes). hut fasten together). ing to). bauwa, meaning "stinging bee"). Di'bing, n. fly, mosquito; any small, Kak'kal, n. tin vessel (so called .from Gi'gam, n. the white cockatoo (Ka­ Im'ba, ex. expressing possibility or its shining appeara:nce See kak- winged creature. See dhippi. katoe galerita). Di'bing, n. the white flowered tea­ doubt. kal). · · t Gil' iiran, or gila, :n. the tail of a dog Ila, ex. see Eyila. Kak'kar, or ka' -ar, n. p~rcup1ne an - tree, or paper bark tree ( Melaleuca worn on a man's head as an orna­ leucadendron). Called dibing by the In' ga, ex. indeed. eater (\Tachyglossus aculeatus) r ment. Idh, idh, idh, a dog call. aborigines from it being a favourite Gil'lin, n. finger nail; finger tip. Note 5. (L taste· haunt of the dibing (mosquito) Ka'bun'dana, v. taste . Gim'pi, n. stinging tree (Laporta food). which feeds on its sap. moriodes). JU.n'jarin, Din'ga-nga, adv. flyblown. n. a male beneficie·;nt Kalarka, n. plain turkey or: turkey Gin' di, or Gog'in'di, expression of spirit. Di'wun, n. black myrtle tree (Paty­ bustard (Eupodotis Australia)· .. wonder or grief according to vocal Jun' jaringan'' n. a female benefic- Kal'owen, n. beech tree (Gmelma ala, Fraser's Island dialect). See inflexion. ent spirit. wambai. Gin' gel gin' gel, n. mange. leichardtii). Kam, or gam, n. head. . Din'gaman, n. weep. Girra'man, n. flying fox or fruit bat. Dok'ko, n. codfish. Ka, v. smell; taste. . Kam' aron, n. head man. (This n:;tme ( Pteropus peliocephalus.) Ka'bai, v. the grey native bee; also Dii'hin, n. teal. Gir' owa murang, n. centipede. is sometimes given by the . natives its honey. to station owners or others m auth­ Diihiin, n. narrow-leafed iron-bark Giver wun'hiimba, v. believe. ' Ka'bi, n. :name and langua!?>'e of a tree (see tubun). (Eucalyptus cre­ Giira'n, a. long; tall. ority.) bra.) lingual division of Australian abo­ Kam'biman, v. cover. Giid'merri, or gum'erri, n. a narrow rigines. Dii'lar, n. seed. Kam' gilu, shield, used when fighting with Ka'bi, adv. no; n. stump. Dii'lin, n. woman's nacre necklace, dhaberi or kutdhar (clubs). not; nothing; no- Kam'iyan, adv. headfirst (L. head, made from shell of the same name. where. Gum'bo or kam'bo, n. an edible Ka'biroman, v. to be do:ne. . go)· h d Dii'lin, n. a sea-shell, used for mak- grub '(teredo) found in water­ Kam'kuri'man, adv. giddy (L. ea ing ornaments. Kah' alla, n. scrub, or ringtail, opos- logged timber, usual~y called .cohra turning around) · Dun'da, a. bald. sum (Pseudochirus laniganosus). by white people. (It is the belief of Ka'biir, n. urine. Kam'ngiir, adv. headward; by the Dung'gir, n. a creek. the Fraser's Island natives that the head. Dung'illana, v. hang. Ka'buran, ex. well done. teredo eventually developes into a Ka'bura, n. a species of fig tree. Kan' dir, ,n. branch. Diip'pa, v. sing. gar-fish.) Kaga n. a species of reed. Kan' gan, n. cut. Diip'pathin, v. imp. sing. Giin'da, n. the cabbage palm. Kag' ~ii, n. laughing jackass (Dacelo Kan' githin, v. ride. gigas). Kang' go, v. take. 28 29 Kabi-English. Kabi-.English. Kabi-English. Kabi-English. Kang'ka, n. head; white headed sea- was "At the fire," or "Where the fire is.") Kul'a nga kul'a, adv. everywhere (L. Kunyam, r .. the hoop, or Moreton e:a~~e. there and there) . Bay, pine tree. · Araucaria Cun­ Kan 1, n. son. Kir' a-dhii-nga, n. fire-stick (wood, Kiil'iiin, n. black swan ( Chen.opsus ninghamii. Ka'ni-gan', n. daughter. or stick, of fire) . (When shifting Ka'nim, n. loins; hips. See nganim. atrata). Ku'nubar, v. spotted. ' . camp, a fire-stick was always car­ Kuri', a. round; v. turn; adv. around. Kar'ba, or kar'va, a. ·and n. other. ried by one of the women. This was Kiil'ai:en, n. worm. Kar' va kar\ra, n. others; a. some. Kul'bii, or kul'bvii, n. a species of fig Kuri' go, v. turn; go round. kept alight by occasional waving in Kuri'man, v. revolving. Karbiinya, n. mullet; See ngondaiya the air throughout the journey. tree. (Note 6.) and ngandikul. Krul'verwa, n. black · cockatoo. See Kuri'naman, v. turning inwards. The object was to save the trouble Kuri' -ngiir, v. sharpen. · Kari', adv. here; prep. for. of obtaining fire by friction whe~ also v.riyal, dharukal and' geyam­ Kari'-dhum' .mi, v. take in. bian. Kurii'i, n. grey forest opossum (See needed.) .nga-rambi). (Trichosurus vulpecula.) Karin'dhu'runi, adv. this side. Kir' a mar'iba, v. roast (L. heat. at Kiil 'iiloi, or kii'l iii ii', n. cypress pine Kari'mi, v. enter; go in. Ku'riii, n. a cloud. the fire). tree (Callitris cupressiformis). Kut' dhar, n. a heavy club with Kari' nga, pron. this one. Kir' ai, n. centipede. Kul'vain, n. scrub plum tree, com­ Kari'nga ma'liii, v. change. studded head. Kir'ar, n. river. monly called quandong (Eloecar­ Kut'dharro, n. a fight with clubs. Kau'ar, n. spearw.ood tree (Dissil­ Kir'wa, adv. often. pus grandis) . liaria baloghiodes). A very hard Kut' dharum, n. brother-in-law. Kit'ta, n. freestone. Kume'dhemi, n. female cousin. Kut'dharwai, n. pretence. timher used by the natives in the Kiv' ar, or kip'p·a, n. young man. Kun' dalam, n. a ' species of scrub manufacture of spears, clubs, etc. Kutdhi, n. yellow-bellied ground or Kiv' ar-yang'ga, n. initiatory cere- berry. grass iguana (Varanus gouldi). Ka'waliii, v. search. mony of induction of boyhood to Kiin' a-kiin'a, a. yellow. Kut'dhin, n. red clay or pigment, Ka'wan, v. approve; care for; adv. manhood. Kun'bir, n. breath. willing. used for painting. Koar'on, v. drown. Kun'di, n. elbow; wing. Kut'dhin-ngiir, a. red; like red. Ka'wan kabi, adv. unwilling; lazy Ko'ala, n. native bear (Phascolarctus Kau'wandhur or kurandhur, n. More­ (L care not). Kiin' dii, n. canoe; bark from which cinereus). See Bear. ton Bay Ash tree (Eucalyptus tes­ Kau'wan, v. cut. canoes are made. Kol'bathin, v. grasp. Kun'ang, n. liver (in anatomy). selaris). (L. cut rings, name de­ Kau'wan-dhiir, or kurandhur, n. Ko'lanmin', n. daughter-in-law. scriptive of the bark of the tree.) Moreton Bay ash tree (Eucalyptus Kun' an, a. kind; tame. Kom'arom, n. grandmother (pater- Kun' anboman, adv. being- kind. Ku'wai-guran', a. ill-tempered. tesselaris). nal). Kiiw'ir, · n. land curlew or stone Kai'wiinig, n. scrub magpie or pi~d Kom'bar, n. canoe; bark of tree from Kundur'kan, n. native companion or plover. crow (Strep era graculina) . which canoes are made. brolga, the giant crane. See kunur­ Kwo'wol, n. blue crane (so called). Kayan-kunmarin, n. currajong tree Kom'ngan, v. take; seize. ang. The white fronted heron (burhinus (Sterculia diversifolia). (A tree Kor'awi'ga, n. name of Fraser's, or Krun'urang0 n. giant crane (see ku.n- magnirostus). from which kunmarin, or shields, Great Sandy Island. See Kgari. dur'kan) (Megalornis rubicundus). are made.) Kong'kalai, n. a species of rat. Kul)'da, n. mountain ridge. Kgari, or Gari, n. a native name of Kong'kelum, n. a species of pigeon. Kiing, n. water. Fraser's, or Great Sandy, Island, Kor'imgai, v. go under. Kiinggal, n. potable water (abbrevia­ M, expression of an3'er. from Patyala dialect. Kor' aidhu', pron. that one. tion of kung kakkal, L. water clear Mag'um, n. a species of blue water Kigyar, adv. painful. Kor'raman, v. steal. or clean). lily and its edible root (Nymphoea Kilathunda, adv. further. Kii, n. rib: Kiin.' gi, a. thirsty. gigantea). Kin-bumbe, n. a duel; a fight about Kuai'yi, n. turpentine tree ( Scin- Kiing miil'lii, n. black sea-snake. Mai'bin, n. paternal grandfather. a woman. carpia Hillii) . Kiing'ii, adv. of the water. M.ai'yan, or mur'rin, a. many; adv. Kining, n. arm (of body). Kua'lim, or kalim, a. one. Kiingo-go, adv. to, or for, the water. · often; much. King, n. a species of small black ant. Kuang, n. mist. Kung wun'dama, n. rising tide Mal'lim, or mal'lithini, n. husband. Kin'ma, adv. awake. Kii'liilii, n. cypress pine ( Coniferae (water going up). Mal'lim or mal'limangan', n. wife. Ma'l'iii, Kip'·pa, n. diamond snake (Python columellaris). Kiing dhu'marami, .n. falling tide (L. v. to change. Mal'kalang, n. wild raspberry. spilotes). Kiib'ar, n. skin. water becoming small). Kir'a, n. fire. Mam'bii, n. dogwood tree and its gum Kug' gii, n. owl, boo book or mo poke Kiingii-wal' ai, v. ·bathe (L. with Kir'a-ba, adv. and n. with, or at the (Ninox boo book). (Jacksonia scoparia). fire. water cool). Mam, n. bronze winged pigeon. Kiii, ex. a loud call to attract at- Kiing-wu'liii, r... sea-water. Kir'a-mi, adv. at the fire; n. encamp­ Marat' marat', n. a ghost or spirit tention. Kungkam, quartz; knife made from ment. (The aborigines, being of Kui'bi, v. whistle. (from Patyala dialect). nomadic habit, had no permanent quar~z. ~plinter. Ma're, n. camp (a term relating to Kuan, n. footprint; track. Kunm arm, n. a wooden shield. See place of abode, but at their en­ Kuk'in, n. sinew. heating and cooking). campments they always had fires gudmerri. Man'ngiir, n. doctor; sorceror; a. Ku'li, n . .native bees' wax. Kun.'na, n. nape of neck. burning; thus a synonym for home Kul'a, adv. there; that side. alive. Kup' era, n. net. Man'ngiirngiir, a. life-giving. 30 31 Ka:bi-English. Kabi-English. Kabi-English. Ka bi-English. Miiguim, or mii-iiim, or muyum, n. a Ngan'do, pron. nom. agent; who. Ngan'dobo'man, v. alight. Man'ngiirba'thin, adv. well; in good Mul'kar, or mu'lar, n. r cars on stone tomahawk. Mu'yim or mii-im, n. a swanip lily Ngan' gaibul' a, pron. mine. health. shoulders made for identification Ngan'-yungai', pron. mine. Ma'riman, adv. hot. purposes. Note 5. with edible root and seeds. See magum. Ngan'unda, pron. what. Mar'ima'thi, a. ripe. Mul'lii, a. black; dirty; dusky; n. Ngam, adv. eternally; often; late. Mar'in, v. heat; roast; heat. red bellied black snake (Pseude­ Ngam, adv. ready; a. every; v. imp . . Mar'i-nga, v. boil. chis porphyriacus) . Nai'bur, n. daughter. haste. Mar'iim, a. and n. fat. Mul'yir, n. flying squirrel (Generic). Naiyilathin, v. imp. look. Ngam'bille, n. all; everything. Mar' iin, n. a gTound or burrowing See ba.nka and dhibur. Ngam'ba, n. yesterday . . iguana. Nal'vor, n. crab. M.um'ba, n. soldier ant; thunder. N a'li, v. arise. Ngam'kalim, n. everyone (L. every Mar'iin, n. old aboriginal female. Mum'biir, n. a species of rat (from ,one). M.er'inda, Nam, or nguam, n. basket; dhilla n. scorpion. Patyala dialect) . Ngan'im, n. loins; hips. Mi, n. eye. bag. Mun'da, n. this place; v. come here. Nam'an. mok'kar, adv. weak. Ngan'p·ai, n. a globular quartz crystal Mi biiw'an, or mi bii-an, acv. sleepy Mun'dai, a. pretty. used for magical purposes. (L. eyes sleeping). Nam'biir, n. red flowered tea-tree or Mun'dai-mun'dai-ngiir, adv. very, paper bark tree ( Melaleuca-leuca­ Ngar'a! or Nar'a! ex. Hullo! Mi kam'biman, adv. jealous (eyes pretty; beautiful. Ngar'ambi, n. grey forest opossum covered). dendron, var. varidiflora). Mun' dii, a. ridge. Nan'dhi, a. light in weight. (Trichosurus vulpecula). See kurui. Mi kak'kalman, adv. alert (L. eyes Mun'dii-guran', a. high ridge. bright or lively) . Nan'dhimath'i, v. lightened; made Ngara'loman, v. lose. Mun' dha, n. food which is tabu to Nga'ranni, Mi kurin', adv. . giddy; dizzy (L. light. n. middle. minors. Nang'go, adv. why. Ngar'e, n. white ant; termite. eyes turning around). Mun'dam, a. cloud. Ngar'in, v. mourn by fasting. Mi mup.'iman. adv. near-sighted. Nan'ngiir, adv. on horse-back. Mun'dhar, adv. happy. NB.ran, a. thin. Nga'thing, n. maternal grandfather. Mi wiiliii-ngiur, adv. (L eyes smoky). M.iin'gar, n. blue gum tree (Eucalyp- Mi wu'rii wiindam, adv. amazed Narangi, a. little; narrow; few. Ngil'ka, v. own. tus tereticornus). Nar'ang, n. forent (Fraser's Island Ngil'ki, n. shoulder. See wallil. (eyes out and lifted up). Mu'nung, n. fur. Mi'bamma, v. drive away. dialect). N gim, n. bone. Ngin, Mi'bir, n. turtle. Mur' amai, adv. yonder. Nar, v. the black duck (Anas super­ pron. you (Sometimes pro- M.i'bira, v. shell. Mii'rii, n. nose; beak. ci~iosa). nounced "nin") . Mid'den, n. paddymelon; q.v. Mii'rii-mii'rii, adv. full of life. Na raw1, n. sea waves (Patyala dia- Ngin'-yiungai, pron. thy; thine. Mii'riibaman, Mil'long, n. a ghost (irom Patyala living; to be alive. lect). Ngin' dai ngin'bilin, pron. thy. dialect). Mii'rii baluman, a. humble (L. nose Nar'uman, v. kick. . Ngir'boman, a. haughty. Min'-min', n. coilared sparrow hawk. dead). Nan'garin, v. ironwood tree. Ng!r;ring, n. the wild goose. Min'ka, n. forest box tree. Mii'riigir'ai, n. brovm snake. Nan.' garim, n. dream (Patyala dia­ Ng1t a, n. easy pace. Min', adv. why. Mii'riiguran', n. ibis (L. fong beak). lect). Ngiya, or iya, n. sand (Fraser's Min'ya, adv. why. ( Plegadis falcinallus.) Nan' gii, or nyan' gii, n. meal made Island dialect) . Mi'nalo, adv. why. Mii'riim-biirri, n. hole through sep­ from the nut of the bunyi pine tree, Ngi'yul, n. tear drops. Mi'nani, adv. why. tum of nose. crushed, soaked, baked and pow­ Ngom'ba, v. show. Min'da, v. be there. M.ii'rii-yen'aman, v. live; existing. dered. N gu, n. face. Min'yangai', interrogative, what? Mii'rii-kut'dhi, sometimes abbrevia­ Ner'ida, n. blossom. N guam, or nam, n. basket; bag made Min'yango, inter. how? ted to muru-utdhi, see Note 5 (L. Nga, con. and; adv. also; prep~ with; of hair or gras . Min'yama, inter. how many? red beak). (This name is derived of. N guin, n. charcoal; a. black; v. to Min'yanii, inter. what place? from the language spoken o.n the Nga'bul'a, pro.n. dat. me. blacken. Min'kom, n. a circular, double con- Brisbane River, but is used in the Nga'bang, or abang, n. mother. Nguin, n. boy. (Probably so named vex, stone, used for magical and Southern portion of the Kabi ter­ Ngai, pron. I (often pronounced from the fact that immediately a ceremonial purposes. ritory.) "Nai"). child is born it is rubbed all over Mi're, n. thunrler. Mii'rii-wom'haluman, adv. supercili­ N ga'li, pron. we. with powdered charcoal.) Mir'biing, n. a. net for catching kan- ous (L. nose uplifted). N ga'lin, pron. we. Ngui'yum, adv. sunny. garoos. Mur'ang, n. flesh; animal; snake Ngal'in-ngiir, pron. our (L. we, be- Ngu'dhula, adv. restless. Mit' dhi, n. self; adv. alone. (generic). longing to) . Ngu'leyan, n. bat (animal). Mit' dhino, adv. by one's self. Mur'rindum, n. quail (hird). Ngai'-gai, pron. who. Ngu'lun, n. forehead. M.o' -ar, n. railstorm. Mur'rin-mur'rin, n. the constellation Ngai'ya, n. breath; v. tire. Ngu'dhl\lla, adv. restless. Mon.'arung', n. wood duck. Pleiades. Ngai'ya-ba'liin, adv. tired (L breath- Ngum'ma, n. flood. Mon' dhiir, n. a green headed ant. Mut' dherbin, n. murderer. . ing dead). Ngun'da, pron. nom. he; she; it. Moun, expression of satisfaction. Mut'dher, n. spider. Ngai'yallo, adv. thirsty. N gun' d1ano, pron. him. Mudlu, n. stone. Mut'ya, adv. there. Ngan, pron. me; mine. Ngun'dai, v. to· be struck. Miila, n. fishing net. Mut'ye, adv. ugly; hairy. Ngan'na, pron. acc. me. Ngun'daiyii, n. mullet. Mu'kir, adv. far. Mutyi, adv. bushy; n. bushy forest. 33 32 Kabi-English. Kabi-English. Ka bi-English. Kahi-English.

Ngun'dar, n. whip snake. Nuk'ku, n. watershed. Pi-i, n. bucket (A coined word, ab­ Tai'rong, n. a tree bearing large N gun' dabul' a, pron. his; hers; its. N:Uk'i~ar, n. son. breviation of pikki. See pikki and berries. Genus not specified. Ngun'nira wur'a but'dhaman, v. Nunmulo, n. the kauri pine tree Note 5). Ha.bitat, n10Pth of Mary River. · squeeze. (Agathis robusta). . Pik'ki, n. a palm tree (Archonto­ Tan' gun ha, v. ugly. Ngu'ponathin, v. help. Nu'rum, n. a quartz crystal used. for phoenix Cunninghamii) the Tan' gunbiil, adv. heavy. Ngiu'p·ii, pron. you all. . magical purposes; wart; pock mark. flower-sheathe of which was used Tan'ka, n. teeth. N gii' riiin, n. light; daylight; emu. Nya. v. see; look. by the aboriginals to contain Tan'kiim, a. sour. N gii' riiindh, n. the Sun; sunlight. Nya'-ni, v. look for. water. Tal'liya ( dhali:,ra), adv. while; a Ngii'riiindhau, n. daytime; daylight. Nyen'an, v. sit; be; remain. Pil'ar, or bil'ar, n. a long spear made little while; soon. Ngii'riiingan, n. summertime. Nyen'aman, v. sitting; being; re- from a sapling. Tar'ing, a. strong. Ngii'riiinni, adv. by day. maining. Pin'ang, n. ·ear. Tariim, n. native lime tree and its Ngut'tana'liii, v. tea~h. Nyen'andigo, v. going to be. Pi'nangbaliiman, v. forget (ears or fruit. Ngut'tani, v. try. Nyen'daio, v. dismount. hearing dead). Ter'ang, or dher'ang, n. thigh; leg; Ngiithiirii, n. phantom; shadow. Nyi'ling, n. teeth (Fraser's Island Pin' ang-bamithi, v. remembered branch. Ngiiriin, n. cockle (shell-fish). dialect). (hearing came). Tim'barowa, v. lend. Ti, Ngii'yum, n. sweat; perspiration. Nyin'daman, v. watch. Pin'an .g-giiliim', adv. mad; unhearing n. tallow-wood tree (Eucalyptus Ngii'yumboman, v. perspiring. Nyin'dai, v. kneel. (hearing wanting). (Descriptive of microcorys). Ti'bir, n. oyster. Nik'ki tal'bvul, n. coal. Nyin'daman, v. sinking. the inattentive manner of an in­ Tin' dal, · n. notch. Nil'kan, a. bald. · Nyun'dai nY'un'dai·ni, n. that side. sane person.) Nir'im, Tin' gira, n. sea. n. middle. Nyiim, n. spittle. Pinang giiliim' nguriim, adv. deaf. Nir'imba, adv. in the middle. Ting' gathin, or dhinguthin, v. imp. Nyiim'birra, v. spit (L. spittle eject). Pi' nang guran', n. ·· j ew lizard or throw. Nor, n. point of spear. bearded dragon. (L. long ears. So Nul'la, n. inside; hole; adv. empty; Nyii'na, v. a daughter. · Tin'gii, or dhingii, v. throw. near. Nyii'lang, n. son-in-law. (See note called from ·its habit of spreading Ting' gur, n,. eyebrow~ Nul'la bang wun'damor'am.an, adv. hereunder.) a frill at the sides of its neck when Ti'rum, n. the Sun. angry (L. inside rising up angrily). Nyii'langan', n. mother-in..:law. (See excited.) (Amphibolorus barbatus.) Ti'rum karin', n. Sun-set (L. sun go Nul'la dhan'durban, adv. pleasant note hereunder.) Pi' -nga, n. hat. A coined word, in). Ti'rum wun'dam, n. Sun-rise (L. sun (L. inside smooth or pleasing). The words nyulang and nyulangan should be pi-ngur, i.e. like a buc­ Nul'la giiliim'baman, adv. longing ket or - pi-i, q.v. The name was go up). are, no doubt, derived from nguleyan Tiwan'awun, .n. (L inside wanting). swallow (bird). and nguleyan-gan, meaning, respec­ probably inspired by the appear­ Tom, n. point. Nul'la kai'yaman, adv. sorry (L. in­ tively, bat and female ba:t. It was a ance of the high hats of the gentry side biting). T ok'ka, or dhakka, n. grasstree law of the aboriginals that a son-in­ and the high, chin-strapped hats of (Xanthorrhoea). Niil'la bau'waman, v. relish (L. in­ law, and a mother-in-law should military officers in the early days side stinging). Tiil'ara, n. whiting (fish). never look at or recognise each other. of settlement by white people. · Tii'hun, or ·dhubun, n. narrow-leafed Nul'la kung'ngiir, n. wc.ter hole (L. Therefore it was the habit of the irohbark tree (Eucalyptus crebra). hole, water belonging to). mother-in-law, when her son-in-law Pi'nari, adv. near. Pin' arii, a. tight. Probably a variant Tukkii, n. heart. Nul'la miimii, n. anus (L. hole of was in sight,-to cover herself, includ­ , Tuk'kii-ngiir, n. sick man. , buttocks). of bunuru of the same meaning. ing her head, with a rug or blanket, Tukki, n. stone; rock. See dhakki. Nul'la-na, adv. inside. (Showing ap­ Piii'yum, n. an edible grub. thus giving her the appearance of a Tu'man, n. tongue. plication of inflexions.) bat at rest, covered by its wings; Pun'dai~ .n. a pole. Tum'mapur'ba, n. poison cark tree. . Nul'la-ni, adv. in the hole. (Showing hence the origin of the terms . Pir'ri, n. hand including fingers; Tun'ba, n. a high hill or peak. application of inflexions.) finger. Tiip'pa, n. cum, of any kind. Nul'la-no, adv. to· the hole. (Showing Pir'ri, n. mangrove tree. (So called 0, ex. Here am I! Tur'bai, n. root; butt end. application of inflexions.) from its aerial roots having resem­ Tur'roin, or dher'wain, n. a marital Nul'la war'raibin, adv. frightened blance to fingers.) class term; a man of that class. (L. inside jumping, i.e. trembling). Pir'ri-dhi'nang, n. toe (L. foot Tur' roingan, or dher' waingan, · n. a Nul'la wul'la, v. skin · (L cut open Pa'biin, or ba'biin, n. father. Note 2. Pa'bunhar'i, n. dream. finger). woman of the turroin or dherwain or into). class. Nul'la yang' galin, adv. glad (inside Pa'bunbare, n. fungus; punk. Pir'ri-dhu'marami, n. little finger (L. made well). Pai, n. rat kangaroo. finger, little). Nul'la wul'aman, adv. surprised; Pai'yum kai'yaman v. smoke of a Pir'ri wing'wur, n. thumb (L. finger, Undia, n. fish (generic). This word amazed (L. inside, or mouth, gap­ pipe (L. pipe bite. Paiyum is1 evi­ big). , is a corrupted abbreviation of ing). dently a corruption of the English Pir'ri-nga, n. frost; icycles (L. like ngandikul, ·meaning mullet. It is a Num'ngatha, v. see. word pipe). fingersY. See duppa: concidence that the Yugumbir Nug' an, n. watershed. Pai'yum, n. pipe. See note ~tiove. Pir'riki'thum, adv. active. (Logan River) tribe, use the word 34 35 Kabi-English. Kabi-English. Kabi-English. Kabi-English. dhalum, meanir.~ small mullet, as Wand'haramat'hi, interrog. How will the generic name for fish. it be? Wawiin, or wau'w:ong, scrub turkey Wul'bai, or wulvai, n. young kanga­ Ub'i, or ~b'i• n. a male evil spirit Wan' dharathin, interrog. Why? (Alectura lathamii). roo. which is helieved to induce people W a' yima, v. lift. WU.in, n. night. Wan' dhara-nga, interrog. What i3 it WU.in' dhau, n. night time; time of to do wrong. like. What is the matter? Wa wit'dhiman, adv. not afraid (L. Ub'igan, or Wub'igan, n. an evil not afraid). See witdhiman. darkness. Wan'dhuraman, v. want ( Syno.nym Wul'la, v. split; cut open; gape. spirit; feminine of Ubi, p.v. Wen'go, for "I want you"). adv. when; if. Wul'Iai, v. gape; orate; talk loudly Wen'gobul'a, adv. when; at what I Wan' duraman, i.nterrog. What is the with open mouth.. · Vrun'ga, or bvrun'ga, v. hear; know; matter? How is it? time. W1ul'lathin, v. imp. cut. understand. Wan' gau, adv. across. Wen'gomim'i, adv. when-ever. Wul'lam, abbreviation of wul'la-man, lj Vrun'gaman, or bvrun'gaman, v. Wan' gau wangau, n. crossing place. Wen'go-nga·wen'go, adv. every- v. cutting. hearing, knowing; understanding. Wan' gauman, v. act of crossing. where (L there and' there). Wum'ba, v. lift. Wangau wulam, n. scars across chest Wen'ya, adv. where. Wum'balin, abbreviation of wumba- (L. cut across). Wen'yamba, adv. whether or not (ab­ liman, v. put up. I Wa, adv. no; not; never (abbrevia­ Wanyiram, interrogative, Which breviation of wenya imba, q.v.). Wum'balithin, v. imp. lift and carry. tion of ) . way? Wen'ya-hur'ra timba, adv. by and Wun' darn, v. climb; go up. Wa, Wa, ex. by no means; no, no. Wa'pa, v. whisper (L. call gently); bye. . · Wiin'duman, v. rise; be born. Wa, or wua, v. give (abbreviation of n. the name given by the coastal Wern' gari, n. doctor; sorceror (from Wum'nagan, v. give. wuga, Note 5). aborigines to the inland dwellers by Patyala dialect). Wun, n. the sleepy, or blue-tongued Wa'bok'kan, v. come out. reason of the latter's slow and Wi' dhung, n. nest. lizard. ( Tiliqua scincoides.) Wa'hun, n. stump. ge.ntle speech in contrast with the Wig'gin, n. winter. See walai-walai- Wii'na, n. cloud. Wab'unga'ri, n. with, or on, the quick, emphatic speech of the dhau. Wun'dii., n. testes. stump. former. (See Bidhali.) Wil, n. name. Wiingai, n. carpet snake (Python Wak'ka ka'kai, adv. absent; not War'aba, v. tran. burn. Win' derii, n. enmity. spilotes, var). here. Warar'am, n. water lizard (phsig­ Win'nam, n. bread-fruit or pandanus Wun' gali, v. mount. Wag' gari, n. a stone axe. nathus leseuri). tree (Pandanus peduncalatas). Wiip'pa, adv. gentle; slow. See wapa. Wag'o, v. imp. not (L. not go). Warar'am, n. water lizard. Wing'wiir, a. big; thick. Wup'pa-ya'li, v. whisper (L. gently Wai, exclamation of distress· alas. War'ang, a. and adv. bad· badly; Win'yir, n. old man. speak). . Wai'kur, or wai-ur (Note· '5) n. wrong; wicked. · ' Win'yirgan', n. old woman. Wiip'paro, adv. loud;. mtense. hill; mountain. ' War'a war'a, n. an aborigines' O'ame Wir'ra, n. running water. (This 1s Wurgii, or wurii., n. girl. See Note 5. Wai'kur dha'-ami' n. hill (L. little played with string on the fi;';gers' probably an aboriginal corruption Wur'ama, n. an eagle, .coloured red, hill). . similar to a white child's game of of the English word water.) with white head (Haliaster indus). Wa ka'wan nyen'anaman, adv. un­ cat cradle. Wir'ri, n. currajong tree (Stercula Wu'rii., a. first; adv. out, first, done, care. War'a war'a, n. fence. (As the abo­ diversifolia). (Fraser's Island dia­ finished, enough. . Wa ki-'wan nyen'anaman adv un­ rigines had no fences, they had lect.) Wu'riibandh, or wu'riiwendh, old. willing (L. not caring b~). · .no name therefor, but as the "dog Wir'riman, adv. ticklish. Wu'riibokam, v. come out: Wak'ka, n. name of a tribe and its leg" fences of the early settlers Wit'dhi. adv. afraid; cowardly. Wurii-guran'-ba, adv. long ago (L. language. · had some resemblance to the fit:rures Wa-dit'dhi, adv. unafraid. of long before). Wak'karin yan'diriii, v. perambul- in their game of wara wara (q.v.) Wol'lan, n. whip-tail, or pretty-faced, Wu'rii.ni, adv. before. ate; walk about. they adopted the name of the O'ame 0 wallaby (Macropus parryii). Wu'rii-athin, v. put out. Wak'kariii, v. search. to designate a fence.) Won' galiman, n. wonga pigeon Wu'rii.-yiv'arithn'i, v. imp. put out. Wal'ai, a. cold. Warkuin, or waruin, a. crooked. W iir' raman, v. search. Wal'ai-wa.J'ai-dha1u, n. winter (L. Warbii, n. frog. (Leucosaria). Won'gul, n. swamp oaktree (Fraser's Wii.r'iing, · v. leaves (of plants). time of intense cold). War'rai, v. jump. Wiit' dha, v. red cedar tree ( Cedrela Wa~bai, or walvai, n. any very young War'ran, v. abbreviation of war'rai- Island dialect). Wovarngar, n. scrub walla:by. toona). a:i11!1al; very young kangaroo; baby. man, bucking, as a horse. Wuth'ong, n. younger brother~ Wowa, n. er.ow (Corvus coroniodes, Walhl, n. shoulder (Patyala dialect). War:'rio, adv. lustful. Wu th' ongarii, adv. left-handed. and/ or Corvus cecilae). Wal'lum, n. small species of honey­ War'ribin, v. trembling. Wut'yang'ali, v. try. suckle tree (Banksia amula). War'iii, n. the tree iguana or laced Wua, or wu'ga, v. give. Wam'bai, n. the black myrtle tree. lizard ( V aran us varians) . Wu'a-iii, v. deal out; distribute. See diwun. War' um, or nguam, n. basket. Wua'-lai'yii, v. deal; exchange. Ya, v. speak; talk. Also an expres­ W~~' gir, n. armpit. Warwar, a. white. Wu' ga, or wu' a, v. give. See Note 5. sion of encouragement equal to W~n ~um,. n. cheek. "Wat'd:hi wat'dhi v. laugh. Wub'i, or Ub'i, n. an evil spirit "Go on, try." Wand ara1yu, interrogative, How is Wat'dha, n. dog; dingo. whose mission is said to be induc­ Ya'biiai, v. imp. Come. it? Wat'dha kar'iim, n. wild dog. ing m:ankind to do evil. Yag'obi, v. imp. Come along. Wub'ong, n. moss. Yal'i, v. call. 36 37 English-Kabi. English-Kabi. Ka bi-English. Kabi-English. Pronouns, plural. Pronouns, singular. Yal'iman, v. call. Yer'ri, adv. this way; in this direc­ We (nom. simple), ng~'~in. _ Yam'bo, adv. right; correct. tion. (.nom. simple), ngai. We (nom. agent), nga lm.:~~· _. Yam'nguman, v. scold. Yer'ri-bug'a, v. imp. Come this way! I (nom. agent), nga'dii. Our ours (genitive), ngal m-ngur. My mine (genitive) , ngan yung' gai. Ya'man, v. speaking; telling. Yil'la, n. hocks; haunches; locust Us '

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