Page:Journal of the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks.djvu/381

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often use the article ge, which seems to answer to our English a, as ge gurka—a rope.

Wageegee	the head		Meanang		fire
Morye	the hair		Walba		a stone
Melœa	the ears		Yowall		sand
Yembe	the lips		Gurká		a rope
Bonjoo	the nose		Bāmā		a man
Unjar	the tongue		Poinja		a male turtle
Wallar	the beard		Mameingo		a female turtle
Doomboo	the neck		Maragan		a canoe
Cayo	the nipples		Pelango		to paddle
Soolpoor	the navel		Takai		set down
Mangal	the hands		Mierbarrar		smooth
Coman	the thighs		Garmbe		blood
Pongo	the knees		Yo-core		wood
Edamal	the feet		Tapool		bone in nose
Kniorror	the heel		Charngala		a bag
Chumal	the sole		Cherr	$\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \\\ \\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,}$	Expressions maybe of admiration which they continually used while in company.
Chongain	the ankle		Cherco
Kulke	the nails		Yarcaw
Gallan	the sun		Tut tut tut tut