LANGUAGE.
47
| Aboriginal. |
English. |
Aboriginal. |
English. |
| Pick | red clay. | Tyerroock | deserted place. |
| Pringo ninyo | to pass by. | Tannpill | cloudy. |
| Papilligatt | to go on foot. | Turmy-turmy | lively. |
| Paan | small. | Turngatto | a swollen place or spot. |
| Paripa | run. | Tyo yon mack | to teach. |
| Prippalee | bring it soon. | Tyat tying | to rest. |
| Ponayanoe | to roast meat. | Tyanga-tyango | take eat. |
| Purtpuria | slow. | Turrnack | on your back. |
| Perwooa yama | to do it. | Tyerrngatt | new. |
| Pny-pny yama | willing. | Tyootoock | the end. |
| Payucke | to flow. | Tyerrickee! | stop! listen! |
| Pawoya | to continue. | Tratyegat nyalloonga | you come in spring. |
| Purnya | swollen, to swell. | Tyarryga | he stands. |
| Prantoonoirang | bling. | Tyalla wook | not ripe, unripe. |
| Poornporoong | shoulder. | Tyallick-tyallick | evening. |
| Pirro | sandy place. | Tarrango | stretch. |
| Pangoog | a little meat. | Tarra | white. |
| Pah! | hark! | Tarrabunn | white ashes. |
| Pallarang | to bow down. | Tullengack | to skin. |
| Parpack nyu woa ngarwe | the day after tomorrow. | Tyally goongack | he makes fun about it. |
| Proong goongy | on one side. | dalky tya | |
| Parpack | to-morrow. | Tyerry gotip | let it stand. |
| Papoolwill | flat. | Taab taab! | easy! easy! |
| Pota | shake down. | Tyerry gallang goock | stop with him. |
| Poollapull | little ones. | Wy gon | to die. |
| Perringgoock | tail. | Wy gonon | I am dying. |
| Pogoock | life, spirit, soul. | Woata | to come. |
| Pytyick | fly. | Wroagy yee | nothing more. |
| Paring | roots. | Willa | wind. |
| Pirripa | to lead on. | Woata willa | the wind comes. |
| Poorgoock | pull it off. | Woata gorong a willa | strong wind comes. |
| Pennimack | to cover. | Wary | go. |
| Penpenny mill | to cover it with a blanket. | Warynon | I go. |
| Pariya | to move on. | Woarrtoock | outside. |
| Tyerrap | mouth. | Woatapook | inside. |
| Tyallee | tongue. | Woatyema | it clears up. |
| Talyoock | arm. | Woa | crow. |
| Tyenna | foot. | Wonyip | fire. |
| Tyippa | to swim. | Wogacky wonyip | give me some fire. |
| Tyiranga | a long journey. | Woata non | I wait. |
| Tantala | to walk fast. | Woata non ginio | I wait for him. |
| Ton wick wonyip | to split wood. | Wary wya | go away. |
| Ton wick | to split. | Willyinywill | birds. |
| Tittymee | to close. | Winya bulluckneck? | how can you say so? |
| Toonga | fear. | Woomylang | very miserable. |
| Tyippa mamoock | your father swims. | Wiayaty | to love, to like. |
| Turriya | to recover. | Wrawonmakatying | to take out of the water. |
| Turriyanon | I recover. | Wrawonmak | to take off. |
| Tyagook | my land. | Woornack | sunshine. |
| Tyammoonya | very dru. | Woorynack | grey fish. |
| Tya | earth, land. | Wya | to wish, to long for. |
| Tya-it | islaud. | Wooggagacknon | I want it. |
| Tyarryman | to plant. | Willa | opossum. |
| Tyaak | reeds. | Wiall | gum-tree. |
| Tyoorrmorng | he will. | Whinya? | where? |
