Page:Diary of ten years.djvu/491

 33 Gurdar, s.—A pair; a couple.

Gurdor, s.—Sound; noise.

Gurdu, s.—The heart; the combinations of this word express many of the feelings. (See some of them below.)

Gurdubakkan-yugow, v.—To want; as Ngadjo marynăk gurdu bakkan-yugowin, I want flour or food.

Gurdubudjor, s.—Compound of Gurdu, the heart, and Budjor, land; an island.

Gurdudjul, a.—Compound of Gurdu, the heart, and Djul, bad; angry; displeased; disappointed.

Gurdugwabba, a.—Compound of Gurdu, the heart, and Gwabba, good; pleased.

Gurdugyn-yul, a.—Compound of Gurdu, the heart; Gyn, one; and Yul, to come; agreeing with; of one heart or mind; unanimous.

Gurdumit, s.—Compound of Gurdu, the heart, and middi, the agent; the soul.

Gurgogo, s.—A species of rush. Rushes in general growing in or near water.

Gurgurda, s.—Strix. Little brown or cuckoo owl.

Guri, s.—Milk from a woman's breast.

Gurjigurji s.—Salicaria. The reed-warbler.

Gurnu, v.—Pres. part., Gurnu; past tense, Gurnu. To push; to shove away.

Guroyl, s.—(Used to the north of Perth.) A swan.

Gurh-ra, s.—Macropus cæruleus. The brush kangaroo. A very fleet, active animal of about twenty pounds' weight, having fur of a silver grey colour, with a white stripe on each side of its face.

Gurh-jal, a.—Cool.

Gurt, s.—An abbreviation of Gurdu; the heart. In other dialects called Gort. See Preface.

Gurtangur—(K.G.S.) To howl with fear.

Gurtdun—(K.G.S.) The heel.

Gurtgădăk, a.—Compound of Gurt, the heart; and Gadak, having or possessing; a lover.

Guruk—(K.G.S.) A species of mimosa.

Gut—(K.G.S.) To beg.

Gutiguti, a.—Slyly; noiselessly; as Guti gannow, to steal on anything.

Gutubăn, s.—Chalcites. The bronze-cuckoo.

Gu-ya, or Goya, s.—A species of frog that burrows in the sand, and is eaten by the natives. It is in season in the months of April and May.

Gu-yalla. s.—A species of gadfly.

Gu-yămgu-yăm, s.—A species of fly.

Gu-yi, s.—The abdomen; the part directly above the groin.

Gwa—Yes.