Page:Diary of ten years.djvu/550

 92 Boots, European—Jinna nganjo.

Bough, of a tree—Marga.

Bowels—Konăng; Barukur.

Brain—Mal-ya.

Brand (fire-brand)—Kallamatta.

Brave, a brave fellow, a brave of a tribe or party—Bugor.

Break, to—Takkan; Barrang takkăn.

Break, to, off, or in pieces—Kardătakkan; Dakarung.

Break-of-day-bird, or Magpie—Cracticus tibicen?—Gurbat.

Breast, woman's—Bibi.

Breast—man's—Kundu? Min-go.

Breastbone—Ngando.

Breath (Breathing)—Wau-gar; Waug (K.G.S. dialect).

Breathe, to—Wau-gar buma.

Bright (glittering)—Bunjat.

Bring, to—Gang-ow; Barrang.

Bring forth, to (as animals their young)—Ijow.

Broken—Takkand-yung.

Broom-tree—Viminaria denudata Koweda; Kower.

Brother—Ngundu.

Brother, elder—Ngobern; Borran; Ngondo.

Brother, second—Bwyreang.

Brother, middle—Kardijit.

Brother, younger—Kardang; Gărdang; Urdo.

Brother, youngest—Guloyn.

Brother-in-law—Deni; Teni.

Browned (applied to meat properly cooked)—Djidara; Mandubin.

Bruised—Birrga.

Bundle, a—Yuttarlgar.

Burn, to—Narrow.

Burning (hot)—Kallang kallăng.

Bury, to—Bian; Dambarijow; Binnarangar.

Bush (the Bush; the wild country)—Mundak.

Bustard (colonially, Turkey)—Bibilyer.

Butcher-bird—Vanga destructor; Waddowaddong.

Butcher-bird, thick-billed—Falcunculus Leucogaster—Gurbit gurbit.

By-and-bye—Burda; Burdăk (Murray R.)

C.

Cabbage-tree—Nuytsia floribunda—Mut-yal.

Calf, of the leg—Walgyt; Uloyt; Toy.

Call, to—Mirow.

Carelessly—Wallarra.

Carry, to—Gang-ow; Katte (Upper Swan).

Carry, to, in the arms—Munang.

Carry, to, on the back—Wăndang.

Carry, to, in a bag—Gotang.

Carry, to, on the shoulder—Dinang,

Carry, to, off—Watto; Bărrang.

Cast, to—Gwardo; Gwart.

Casuarina, species of—Kwela; Knude.

Cat, native (a species of weasel)—Dasyurus Maugei—Barrăjit; Bărjadda.

Cataract (or film over the eye)—Bămbala.

Caterpillar—Narna.

Cave, a—Gărrab; Dumbun.

Cedar (colonially)—Mod-yart.

Centipede—Canbărra.

Certainly—Yambong; Bundojil.

Champion (one of the braves of a tribe)—Bugor.

Change, to—Minyt wallak ijow; Wallak ijow.

Chap, in the skin—Jitalbărra.

