��AN AUSTRALIAN LANCiTTAGE.
��Kirrin, m., pain. Kogka, ?«., a reed.
Kog korog, m., an emu ; from the
noise it makes. Koiwon, m., rain.
Ivoiyog, 711., a native camp.
Koiyug, m., fire.
Kokabai, w., a -wild yam.
Kokei; wimbi; winnug; m., na- tive vessels made of the bark of tree.s, and used as baskets or bowls.
Kokera, m., a native hut.
Kokoin, m., water ; cf., gapoi
Kokug, ?«., frogs ; are so called from the noise they make.
Komimi, ;»., a shadow.
Konug ; kintarig ; m., dung.
Kdnug-gai, m., a Eool.
Koreil, ot., a shield.
Koropun, ■;«., fug, mist, haze.
Korowa-talag, m., a cuttle fish ; lit., ' wave-tongue.'
Korro, m., the wind-pipe.
Kotara, m., a club, a waddy.
Kotumag, m., the land tortoise.
Kulai, m., trees, wood, timber.
KuUiira, m., a fish- spear.
Kullearig, m., the throat.
KuUig, in., a shell.
Kulligtiella, m., a knife.
Kullo, m., the cheeks.
Kumara, m., blood.
Kumba, m., to-morrow.
Kumbal, m., a younger brother.
Kunbul, m., the black swan.
Kuri, m., man, mankind.
Kurratag ; murrin ; m., thebody.
Kurrabun, m., a murderer.
Kurraka, m., the mouth.
Kurrakog, m., the eldest male. Taiyol, m., the youngest male.
Kurra-koiyog, m.. a shark.
Kurrugkun; muttaura; 7».,the schnapper.
Kuttal, m., the smoke of a fire ; tobacco ; cf. poito.
Koun, VI., the mangrove bush.
��M.
Makoro, m.. the general name for fish.
Malama, pirig-gun, pinkun, and wdttol, m., lightning.
Marai, m., the soul, the spirit; ' the same a? the wind, we cannot see him,' was the definition given by a black.
Meini, m., sand-flies.
Minmai, m., the gigantic lily.
Miroma, m., a saviour.
Moani, m., the kangaroo.
Mokoi, m., mud oysters.
Molakan, in., the season of the wane of the moon.
Moto, in., a black-snake.
Miila, m., a boil.
Mulo, m., thunder.
Mumuya, m., a corpse, a ghost.
Mi'mbonkfin, ;;?.,the rock oyster.
Munni, m., sickness.
Muraban,7«., blossom, flowers.
Murrakin, m., young maidens.
Muriin, m., the body.
Murri-nauwai, m., a ship, boat.
��K".
��Nukug, m., a woman, women.
Nulka ; anulka; ?«., iron ; this is a kind of iron-stone, which abounds on the sea-coast. There is a vein of iron ore running over coal at the sea entrance of Lake Macquarie.
��Paiyabara, m., the large ti-tree. Pillapai, m., a valley or hollow.
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