=ng a-
VTr
(For =ng a-ng see =ng u-).
(Entry on page 128 of printed dictionary)
ng a
(Entry on page 128 of printed dictionary)
ng abanng a
(Entry on page 128 of printed dictionary)
ng a:bang !
Interjection
come on! (urging child to come, e.g.).
(Entry on page 128 of printed dictionary)
ng abara-
VTrA2
to cut (esp., person or animal), to wound by cutting.
104.4.2 .
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
ng abarng abar
NcNa
clam sp. found in rivers or mangroves, said to be somewhat larger than wal gurg.
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
=ng a:budha-
VIntrNg al
(water, sea) to be rough or choppy.
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
ng adhad a
NcNg ara
baby dugong (ng arugal ij).
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
ng adhing a:ng gu
NcWara
cowry shell. (Word known to certain speakers only).
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
ng a:dhiyariny a
NcNg ara
a tree sp. occasionally used to make dugout canoes.
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
ng adhu
The cycad found in Nunggubuyu country is probably the same one found farther north and around Darwin; there is a slightly different species on Groote Eylandt and another farther south. Cf.
bagaraag ,
a:r .
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
ng adhunung gar bu
NcNg ara
adult male dugong (ng arugal ij).
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
=ng ada-
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
=ng adada-
VIntrA2
(For -l an=ng adada- see =adada-).
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
ng adang adag
NcAnaWu
internal bodily organ, probably the spleen.
95.6.2 .
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
-ng ad -
NCder:
Nc sacred objects (especially those set aside for the elders in the
mad ayin or
r u:l ritual).
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
ng ad an
NcMana
witchetty grub (especially cossid moth larva).
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
=ng ad ba-
VIntrA2
to be out of sight (over the horizon); to be almost out of sight, to be just visible (on the horizon).
-lhal=ng ad ba-
(country) to be out of sight.
Internal rdp. of preceding: -lhal-ng ad ba=ng ad ba-.
Ex:
wu-lhal-ng ad ba=ng ad bi:-' 'The country is out of sight, beyond seeing range'.
-r agar=ng ad ba-
(same gloss as =ng ad ba-).
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
ng ad ugu
nu-ng d ugu
NcMana (thin) fishline. Occurs with unusual rdp, as nun
g u-nu-n
g a
d ugu
152.2.5/6 .
Cf:
mabur . For verbal derivative see following entry.
(Entry on page 129 of printed dictionary)
=ng ad ugumbi-
(Entry on page 130 of printed dictionary)
ng agang aga
NcNa
white-breasted sea-eagle.
Syn:
jad baramba (less common; for some speakers, female only).
(Entry on page 130 of printed dictionary)
ng agar a
NCder:
Nc bones (of particular object), bone-like part (e.g., hard seed inside fruit of
lhirin a tree). In form (an-)u-n
g aga
r a
NcAnaWu can also mean 'clear sky' (cf. Inch form below).
HumSg:
ni-n
g aga
r a-yun
g (bones or skeleton of man).
51.4.4 .
ng ari-ng agar a-yung
(of woman). Pl: un
g u:-'-n
g aga
r a.
53.2.3 .
Inch:
=ng agar a-ma- VIntrA1 (sky) to clear up.
Ex:
ang gu=ng agar a-ma-ng an-u-ng agar a 'The sky will become clear'.
(Entry on page 130 of printed dictionary)
-ng agar a-
Occurs as meaningless dummy cpd. initial (in the absence of a more concrete nominal cpd. initial) in cpd. NAdj forms meaning 'huge': see -yiriwu, w2 ugag.
Perhaps etymologically identical to the much more common form
ng agar a 'bone' (also used as cpd. initial), preceding entry.
(Entry on page 130 of printed dictionary)
ng a:guruwul
NcMana
great-billed heron (for one informant, adult male only).
(Entry on page 130 of printed dictionary)
-ng aj
As cpd. initial: see
=ma- 'to pick up, get'.
Note that the Mana class form ma-ng aj, the most common (unmarked) form as Nc, tends to be reanalysed as an unsegmentable unit (see separate listing).
(Entry on page 130 of printed dictionary)
ng aja:lhuwa
NcNg ara
(See ng ajiwalhuwa).
(Entry on page 130 of printed dictionary)
ng ajal
(Entry on page 130 of printed dictionary)
ng ajiwalhuwa
ng ajiyalhuwa, or ng aja:lhuwa
NcNg ara
trevally fish, Caranx spp. (appears to include C. bucculentus , C. ignobilis , etc.).
(Entry on page 130 of printed dictionary)
ng ajiwang gu
or (less often) ng ajiyang gu
(Entry on page 130 of printed dictionary)
ng a:llhug!
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
ng alhuwa
1
NcNg ara
hawksbill turtle, Eretmochelys imbricata (has large, parrotlike 'beak'
2
NcNg ara
a fly. sp. (uncommon sense).
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
ng a:l
NcAnaWu
slimy substance (saliva, decaying jellyfish carcass on beach, etc.).
As cpd. initial: see =w2 any ja-, =w2 argu-.
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
=ng ala-
Attested in cpd. -
r aman=n
g ala- to have
r aman (painted emu down and feathers) on one's body.
39.1.2 .
Phonologically, the root could be taken as
=ng ala- or as
=ala- with n
g added by phonological rule; in the latter case a formal identification with -mun=gala- (see =w
1 ala-) is conceivable (though still problematic).
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
-ng ala:di
NAdj
(A surface form of ala:di).
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
=ng ala:ga-
VIntrN
to wade, to walk in water.
108.6.1 .
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
ng alaji
NcAnaWu
freshwater long-tom fish, Strongylura kreffti .
Syn:
mad a (more common, even though this also means 'grass').
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
ng a:lal
NcWara
frog, toad (all species).
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
ng ala:ligi
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
ng alang ga
NcNa
river red gum, Eucalyptus camaldulensis .
Possibly extended to a few other similar gums.
n
g alba
NcAnaWu body of water (billabong, large river).
58.3.1 .
Less common than more precise terms like
wur ugu ,
ala .
Common as frozen cpd. initial with
=w2 al ga- (q.v.).
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
ng albal ang
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
ng algi
NcAnaWu
nut of pandanus tree (maguj), especially when ripe and edible.
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
ng ali-j
Nk
pair of persons related as uncle (MoBr) and nephew or niece to each other.
Dyadic form related to
bibi 'MoBr' and
mar ig 'SiCh'.
Etym:
cf. Ngandi nele 'mother'.
(Entry on page 131 of printed dictionary)
=ng allha-
VIntrA2
to be stuck or embedded in something.
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
ng almi
Note:
the Nunggubuyu-speaking N
g almi clan can also be designated
nung -gar ang ari (Gentilic
nuN- plus place n. ga
r an
g ari) to ensure that the reference is limited to them and not taken in an extended (semimoiety-type) sense. There is also a formerly Warndarang-speaking clan centred at the place wanma
r i called by the Nunggubuyu the n
g almi-yarayara clan and associated ritually with the N
g almi.
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
ng alng -
Nc/Prec
spike (hook) on woomera (wan d ag).
Occasionally -ng alng occurs in the NCder form as a variant of -ng a:l 'slimy substance' (q.v.).
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
=ng alng ala-
-lhang any =ng alng ala-
(guts, entrails) to shine.
1.8.6 . (-lhan
g aj-)
-man=ng alng ala-
to have one's foot shining.
17.8.2 .
-yina=ng alng ala-
to have one's head shining.
27.5.3 .
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
ng al-ng alng ala-j
NAdj
white, shiny, gleaming.
magul a-ng al-ng alng alu-j
having white or shiny skin.
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
-ng alny =jaba-
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
-ng al=wargu-
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
ng alyurwa
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
-ng al -
Pref
tree, branch of tree. (uncommon).
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
ng al a:ja
NcAnaØ
stick insect or large mantis (often thought to be a kind of ghost, ba
d irin
y a).
43.1.5 .
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
ng al any ji
1
NcNg ara
half-grown female dugong (ng arugalij).
2
NAdj
(human) girl (especially before puberty).
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
ng al arany ng al araj
NcAnaWu
young taipan snake (wuwar gu).
(Entry on page 132 of printed dictionary)
ng al gurg
NcWara
nankeen night-heron (according to one speaker, female only).
(Entry on page 133 of printed dictionary)
ng a:l ig
(Entry on page 133 of printed dictionary)
ng al indi
NcNa
moon. (fairly uncommon word) Text 34.
(Entry on page 133 of printed dictionary)
ng al ung al ug
NcMana
lizard with long tail, apparently a large form of the two-lined dragon, Diporiphora bilineata .
(Entry on page 133 of printed dictionary)
-ng al =wagiwa-
(Entry on page 133 of printed dictionary)
ng am!
(Entry on page 133 of printed dictionary)
=ng ama-
(Entry on page 133 of printed dictionary)
ng ambar a
NAdj
adult, grown-up; elder (respected adult, usually at least middle-aged); ancestors (elders of the previous generation, now dead.
65.11.6 pred.
All semantically feminine forms based on stem
ng ari-ng ambar a 157.6.2 pred, hence also HumSg n
g ari-n
g amba
r i-n
y un
g , P1 min
y -n
g ari-n
g amba
r a
120.2.3 .
Inch:
=n
g amba
r a-ma-
VIntrA1 to grow up, become adult (man).
74.2.3 . Feminine: -n
g ari=n
g amba
r a-ma- to become adult (woman).
74.2.1 .
(Entry on page 133 of printed dictionary)
=ng ambi-
VIntrI2
to bathe, 'bogey', take a shower, become immersed in water; to drown.
1.1.1 rdp,
2.2.4 ,
13.33.2/3 ,
34.4.1/3 ,
95.3.3/4 ,
139.4.2 ,
139.5.2 ,
163.25.2 rdp,
167.6.3 ,
167.17.1/3 .
Mult:
-w
1 ara=n
g ambi- to all bathe.
95.3.4 (emus).
jang gal=ng ambi-
to have one's leg underwater.
1.2.4 .
-ng uniny =ng ambi-
(fish spear, wi
n gil) to be embedded (in sand) up to point where its prongs separate (its 'groin', -n
g ul).
12.8.5 .
(Entry on page 133 of printed dictionary)
ng ambudang a
NcNg ara
recently full-grown female dugong (ng arugal ij)
who has not yet borne offspring.
(Entry on page 133 of printed dictionary)
=ng amuda-
See discussion of
=muda- . Cf. also following two entries.
(Entry on page 133 of printed dictionary)
ng amug
NAdj
or NcAnaWu dark, dim; darkness, dimness.
NCder:
darkness (of particular object). Ex: ni-ng amug NcNa obscure, not yet visible (moon, l abama).
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
ng amugijgaj
NcAnaWu
very early morning (shortly before or after dawn).
5.10.1 ,
13.18.3 ,
28.4.4 ,
47.19.3 ,
55.5.1 ,
69.15.4 ,
108.5.2 ,
114.7.3 ,
162.24.1 ,
163.2.3 ,
163.23.4 ,
163.25.3 .
Form:
related to
ng amug and
=muda- (q.v.), perhaps with double pergressive *-gaj-gaj ending (now frozen).
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
ng a:mun u
NAdj
taciturn, silent, not talkative.
HumSg:
ng a:mun u-yung . P1: ng ama-ng amun u.
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
ng amur i
Probably a recent intrusion from creole, ultimately from Warndarang. Original Nunggubuyu form: see
mu:r i .
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
-ng aN-
Pref
breast(?). See cpd. with =w1 uldha-.
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
ng ana:n awal bal g
NcWara
young mudlark, peewee (guruguruwal bal g).
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
=ng andhalgalha-
Hughes' dictionary gives this as
VTrA2 along with a Ref1. derivative (needs checking). Syn:
=lharga- .
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
ng andi
NAdj
of the Ngandi 'tribe' (west of Nunggubuyu).
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
ng angarig
NcMana
little corella (bird).
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
ng a:nig
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
ng aniyalg
NcNa
pandanus dillybag (used to soak objects); string dillybag.
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
ng anjal
Nk
(my/our) mother's mother's brother's son, wife's mother's brother (male respect relationship).
34.5.1/2 .
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
-ng anng ad
Attested in cpd. ya-ng anng ad having voice far away. (ya:ng ).
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
ng anng alha
Nk
(my/our) sister's son's wife, (woman's) son's wife, and certain other actual (or prospective, not merely potential) child-in-law relationships and the reciprocals.
Functions as a specially marked subtype of the general category
gurumbaj (cf. also n
g anja
l ); normally at least one member of the relationship must be female.
Dyadic form: n
g ann
g alhi-j pair consisting of a person and his or her
ng anng alha .
For 2nd/3rd person possessor forms see
r a-ng anng araj,
r a-n
g ann
g ari-yun
g .
Note:
The more general terms
gurumbaj and
ng anjal are commonly applied to actual or prospective children- or parents-in-law who can also be called
ng anng alha , but this latter term is ordinarily not generalised beyond a small number of persons for a given referent. Cf. also
gaja:l i .
(Entry on page 134 of printed dictionary)
-ng an ag-
Nc/Pref
(Variant of -ng an arg-).
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
ng an andharg
NcNa
crest or comb (of bird, e.g., yellow crest on nape of sulphur-crested cockatoo, r alng ar).
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
ng an ang aniny ji
NcAnaWu
shrub sp. in scrubby forest (uncommon term applied sporadically to one or another of the tree spp. commonly lumped together as mad iny jar).
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
-ng an arg-
Nc/Pref
sticky substance (such as honey or nectar).
As cpd. initial: see
=yu- .
NCder:
unmarked form (an-)u-ng an a(r)g NcAnaWu or NcAnaØ sticky substance; a waxy section inside beehive (usually not eaten).
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
=ng an bal dha-
VIntrA2
to be decorated (with armband, headdress, etc.).
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
=ng an d a-
VTrA2
to throw into the water.
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
=ng an d arda-
Related to following entry.
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
ng an d arg
NcAnaWu
(act of) snoring; (sound of) snoring.
Ex:
ng awu=yang a-yi: ana-ng an d arg 'I hear the snoring'.
Occasionally confused by speakers with the phonologically similar
-ng an arg- .
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
ng an d a
NcAnaWu
chest area of dugong.
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
ng an d ug
NcMana
young bustard, plains turkey (alburung gu).
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
=ng an gudhaga-
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
ng an iyalg
NcNa
(Rare variant of ng aniyalg).
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
ng an ji
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
ng an ma
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
=ng an ng an dha-
VTrA2
to eat (something) partly, to nibble at.
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
ng a:n ug
NcAnaØ
or NcWara ghost, 'devil'. (less common than bad iriny a)
(Entry on page 135 of printed dictionary)
-ng ang alhu
Attested only in cpd. with
-ij- (q.v.).
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
ng ang ga
2
NcMana
triton (trumpet) shell, Syrinx aruanus .
NCder:
Nc burrow, hole (of animal), attested as (an-)u-n
g an
g a
NcAna .
59.7.1 ,
97.3.3 .
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
ng a:ng gu
NcWara
frog, toad (any species).
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
-ng ang gur
Nk
(Alternate segmentation of stem in ang -ang gur , cf.dyadic ang gur -yij but P1. dyadic miny -ng ang gur -yij.)
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
-ng a:ng gur aj
Nk
(See ang -a:ng gur aj, ang a:ng gur a-yung ).
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
-ng any -
Nc/Pref
(A surface form of -ng aj-).
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
=ng any banda-
Recip:
=n
g an
y bandi-n
y ji-
VIntrI2 .
47.1.1 .
-lhawu=ng any bandi-ny ji-
(Recip) to want (to hear) each other's words.
47.2.4/7 .
-ya=ng any bandi-ny ji-
to want to hear each other.
47.6.1 . (ya:n
g ) Negative: =awu-ba-, =a:ndira-. Cf. w
1 andha-, =w
1 a
n marda-.
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
=ng any ga-
Caus:
=ng any ga-yi-jga- VTrA1 .
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
ng any jabal
NcMana
armpit.
12.3.1 (pectoral fin of fish).
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
ng any jabana
NcNg ara
the more common of two recognised dolphins (porpoises), with short snout.
9.7.4 ,
64.8.2 .
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
ng any jawal wal
NcMana
small green fruit of Ihalgur mangrove tree, Avicennia marina . (uncommon term, mostly songword)
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
=ng any ji-
Ex:
ani=n
g an
y ja-n
g 'He will vomit'. Cf.
wargad .
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
=ng any ng any ja-
VTrA2
to brandish weapon at (person, in threat).
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
=ng ar a-
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
-ng ar ag-
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
ng ar agawang gany
Nc
type of armband. Cf. manba. Noun class unrecorded.
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
ng ar alhu
Scylla
serrata ; (loosely) any crabs.
(Entry on page 136 of printed dictionary)
-ng ar gu
lhal-ng ar gu
NcAna (Adv ) when? (-lhaing -)
NCder:
Nc how much?, how many?
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
ng ar gurany
NcAnaWu
shrub sp. with edible fruits like those of wung aragaga.
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
=ng ar i-
VIntrI1
to fade away, to diminish in size visually (e.g., object moving toward horizon).
Some forms are homophonous with those of
=ng ar a- .
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
ng ar ng ar
NcWara
tumbleweed, roly-poly, Salsola kali .
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
-ng a:r-
NCder:
long object, rod-like object.
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
-ng ara
lhawu-ng ara
NAdj talkative, blabbermouth.
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
-ng araG-
Pref
(Variant of -ng aran -).
Homophonous with following entry in cpds.
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
-ng arag-
Nc/Pref
honey (substance, including honeycomb).
Cf:
l agu (more general term for honey, honey bees, hives).
NCder:
unmarked form (an-)u-n
g arag
NcAnaØ .
142.5.2 .
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
ng a:rag
NcAnaWu
a major adult male ritual.
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
=ng aragi-
Appears to contain
-ng arag- and the Ref1. form of Fact. -w
1 a- .
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
ng ara:ma
NcNg ara
butterfish, Scatophagus argus .
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
ng arambali
NcNa
centipede. (uncommon term)
Usually called
mal a , which also means 'scorpion'.
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
-ng aran -
Nc/Pref
bunch, heap (of objects); all, both, group.
As cpd. initial or prefix occurs in both phonological forms as one of the major Multiple prefix forms, used principally with agentive intransitive verbs (wu:-n
g ara=ja-n
g gi or wu:-n
g ara
n =ja-n
g gi 'They all went', root =ya-). Other Mult. prefixes:
-w1 ara- or
-w1 araG- (common),
-lhagara- , - w
1 aragara-.
ng aran -dhamungur
Nc short (small) heap, attested with both parts rdp. as n
g ara-n
g ara
n -dhama-lhamungur 'short heaps'
119.6.7 . (The double rdp. here is regular since NAdj lhamungur is automatically reduplicated for plural.)
In sense 'bunch, heap' the form is always
-ng aran - rather than
-ng araG- as cpd. initial or as Nc.
(Entry on page 137 of printed dictionary)
ng arang ara
NAdj
going all over, spreading out all over.
ja-ng arang ara
having roots going all over. (-jang -).
d umur-ng arang ara
having broken-off branch stumps all over.
bari-yal-ng arang ara
nomadic, restless, unable to stay in one P1ace.
(Entry on page 138 of printed dictionary)
=ng arang aralha-
VIntrA2
(water, sea) to be rough or choppy.
-lhagal=ng arang aralha-
(sea) to be rough. (Subject is lhagayag.)
-ar=ng arang aralha-
(water) to be rough. (Subject usually gu:gu).
-d umur=ng arang aralha-
(tree) to have jagged broken-off branches.
Probably related to NAdj
ng arang ara despite some semantic divergence.
(Entry on page 138 of printed dictionary)
=ng araya-
VIntrA2
(fish) to swarm around in water (in a school); (water) to swirl around.
(Entry on page 138 of printed dictionary)
ng a:rarang
NcAnaWu
a tree sp. whose fruits can be eaten raw.
98.8.1 .
(Entry on page 138 of printed dictionary)
=ng araya-
VTrA2
to conceal (person), shield (person from attacker).
Ex:
banu=ng araya-ng ! 'Shield him!'.
-r ang gal=ng araya-
(Intr !) to avert one's gaze, to shield one's forehead (so as not to engage mother-in-law or other respect relation in direct eye contact).
75.2.1 .
Benef:
-a-
d an
g gal=n
g araya-.
75.2.1 .
Recip:
of Benef: -a-
d an
g gal=n
g arayi-n
y ji-.
76.2.3 .
(Entry on page 138 of printed dictionary)
=ng ar-bu-
VTrMa1
to spear (animal, person) with certain types of pronged spears (wi
n gil, walgay, dhudabada).
70.3.5 ,
104.3.1/6 .
Cf:
=r a- (more general term).
(Entry on page 138 of printed dictionary)
=ng ardha-
VlntrNg a1
to be high, to be raised up. (fairly uncommon) -n uga=ng ardha- stone) to be raised up, elongated upwards.
Ex:
ma-n uga=ng ardha:-' 'The stone is raised up'.
(Entry on page 138 of printed dictionary)
ng ardhang ar a
(Entry on page 138 of printed dictionary)
ng ardha-ng ardha-ng a-j
bir a-ng ardha-ng ardha-ng a-j
having raised tail (rear end). (said of centipedes to distinguish them from scorpions, both called mal a)
(Entry on page 138 of printed dictionary)
=ng arda-
VIntrA2
(knife, spear, harpoon, etc.) to come out or be pried loose from object in which they were embedded.
104.4.2 . Caus: =n
g ardi-jga-
VTrA1 to pull out or pry loose (knife, etc.).
(Entry on page 138 of printed dictionary)
-ng arg-
Nc/Pref
shore; river bank.
NCder:
unmarked form (an-)u-n
g arg or (ana-)wu-n
g arg
NcAnaWu .
25.6.3/4 .
(Entry on page 138 of printed dictionary)
=ng arga-
VTrA1
to win (big, e.g., at cards); to get or win a big thing or amount.
Ex:
ng awu=ng arga-ny ana-r adhar 'I got a big harpoon'.
In sense 'to win' usually in Mult. form:
Ex:
ng awu-wars=ng arga-ny ana-wu-l iba 'I won (lots of) money'.
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
ng argabujba
NcAnaWu
a ritual said to be performed by the Rembarrnga people (some distance northwest) concerning the dreamtime figure l aywang a.
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
ng argan
Traditionally used as a black pigment in painting (now replaced by solution inside flashlight batteries).
Ex:
a-ng argan-ji: '(dark) black' (lit., 'like charcoal').
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
ng argan ba
NcNa
Saratoga fish, Scleropages jardini . (uncommon term)
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
=ng argi-
VTrI1
(A surface form of =argi-).
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
ng argid igid i
NcMana
hook spear. (uncommon terms)
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
=ng argiwa-
or (less often) =ng argiya-
VTrA1
to pull out or off, to uproot.
13.32.2 ,
17.8.3 ,
52.7.4 ,
71.7.2 ,
71.25.3 ,
106.2.4 ,
108.1.1/2 rdp,
114.4.6 ,
121.1.3 ff.,
157.5.5 ff.,
157.5.6 rdp.
-lha=ng argiwa-
to pull (direct object) from someone's mouth.
-lhawal=ng argiwa-
to pull out splinter.
-mad a=ng argiwa-
to pull out grass, to uproot grass.
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
ng argu
Sex-
and growth-stage terms: gambalala, jidbil iri, yarud u, wun d any , mandhirang .
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
ng ariG-
Pref
(FSg or nonhuman Ng ara class NCder - prefix; stems listed under root. FSg kin terms with this prefix or its allomorph ng ari- are listed below)
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-lhari
For 1st person possessor forms see
muruyung (elder) and
muny uny ung (younger), for 3rd person form see next entry.
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-lhari-yung
For related forms see preceding entry.
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-l aga
For verb of similar shape see next entry.
(Entry on page 139 of printed dictionary)
=ng aril aga-
VTrA1
to set sail in (ship, direct object).
For noun of similar shape see preceding entry.
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-mar a-yung
ma-ng ari-mar a-yung
NcMana vertical stick in two-part firedrill, inserted into hole of other part (ma-bibi-yung , see -w2 ibi-yung ) and revolved to generate sparks. Cf. lhuruman.
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-mar ig
Nk
,(your) sister's daughter.
For 1st person possessor form see
mar ig , for 3rd person see preceding entry. MSg counterpart: ni-ma
r ig.
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng arimarjga
NcNg ara
a snake sp. said to be able to climb trees.
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-mawar u
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-min igi-yung
NAdj
(F form of min igi-yung , s.v. min iguya).
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-ng ambar a
NAdj
(F form of ng ambar a, q.v.).
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-ny in a
Nk
(your) 'auntie' (father's sister).
For 1st person possessor form see
ng awuy , for 3rd person see next entry.
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-ny in a-yung
Nk
(his/their) 'auntie' (father's sister).
80.2.4
P1:
miny -ng ari-ny in a-yung .
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ar-irija-yung
NAdj
(F form of moiety term yirija-yung or irija-yung , q.v.).
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-wiyay
Nk
(your) daughter (of man), brother's daughter. P1: miny -ng ari-wiyay.
For 1st person possessor form see
ng ari-yi , for 3rd person see next entry. MSg counterpart:
ni-wiyay .
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-wiya-yung
Nk
(his/their) daughter or brother's daughter. P1: miny -ng ari-wiya-yung .
For related forms see preceding entry.
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-yama-ny ij
Nk
(dyadic) pair of sisters. M counterpart: see ni-gama-ny ij.
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-ya:mbiny iny
Nk
(my/our) sister's son's daughter, (woman's) son's daughter. (also sometimes 'your SiSoDa').
(Entry on page 140 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-ya:ng gur a
Nk
(my/our) sister's daughter's daughter, (woman's) daughter's daughter.
Pl:
ng ari-ya:ng gur a-wang .
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
ng ari-yi
Nk
(my/our) daughter (of man), brother's daughter.
28.11.6 .
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
=ng arma-
-r a-ng arma=ng arma-
to smile, grin. (Based on rdp. of root)
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
ng arma-j
NcAnaWu
laughing, laughter.
Ex:
ng awu=yang a-yi: ana-ng arma-j 'I hear the laughter'.
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
-ng arma=ng arma-
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
ng armud a
NcWara
plant with edible tubers.
(Most speakers say this is a less common synonym of
windar ,
Triglochin procera , but some say it is a slightly distinct plant, probably a variant form of the same sp.).
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
ng armuy
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
-ng arng ar-
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
=ng arng arlha-
VIntrA2
to be barely visible on the horizon.
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
-ng arng ar=nagi-
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
ng arugal ij
NcNg ara
dugong (sea-cow), a large sea mammal hunted by the Nunggubuyu with canoes and harpoons.
30.1.1 ,
30.2.1 , Text 42 passim,
62.2.6 ,
64.7.11 , Text 111 passim.
Related irregularly in form to
wugal ij .
Human terms for '(uncircumcised) boy' (nung -gar agu-ny ung ) and 'girl' (ng al any ji-ny ung ) are based on the terms for the corresponding sex and growth-stage of dugongs.
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
=ng awa-
VTrA1
to cover (something) up; to put out (fire, by covering it with sand or the like).
1.6.5 .
Refl:
see next entry, listed separately.
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
ng awa-ng awi-j
(Entry on page 141 of printed dictionary)
=ng awi-'-
VIntrI1
or
VIntrI2 (Nonpast3 usually =n
g awa-'-n
g for future punctual, =n
g awi-'-n
y for future negative) to die; (figuratively) to be exhausted, to be 'dying' of exhaustion; to be 'dying' (of hunger, thirst, etc.); (fire) to go out.
8.4.1 ,
12.10.5 ,
15.12.1 ,
34.7.4 ,
34.7.4 rdp,
40.5.2/3 ,
47.6.4 ,
47.9.3 rdp,
71.32.2 rdp,
163.2.1 (thirst),
163.18.1 (thirst),
170.3.2 rdp. Exx. of Nonpast: =n
g awa-'-n
g 71.24.4 ,
17.14.6 ,
90.1.5 ; =n
g awi-'-n
y 71.32.3 ,
71.33.1 .
Caus:
=ng awi-'-jga- VTrA1 to cause to die. (uncommon)
Recip:
of preceding: =n
g awi-'-jga-n
y ji-
VIntrI2 to cause each other to die, to be responsible for each other's death.
47.17.5 rdp.
-bari=ng awi-'-
to be tired from walking.
47.5.5 .
Benef:
-a-n
g u-
d ir(i)=n
g awi-'- to be afraid or frightened of (person, thing).
47.8.5 ff.
-d ul=ng awi-'-
to be fat, obese; to suffer from obesity.
-1hun =ng awi-'-
(animal) to finally stop struggling (after being shot or struck).
112.3.3 . (lhu:
d )
-mu:gar=ng awi-'-
to be (very) hungry, to be famished.
-ng uniny =ng awi-'-
to be sexually aroused, horny.
-r amar=ng awi-
'- to have tender feelings, to be delighted.
Benef:
-a-d amar=ng awi-'- to be fond of, to love (someone).
Cf:
-
r amar-n
g u=burg- (s.v.
=bura- VIntr).
-ad u=ng awi-'-
to die (from spear wound).
-ani=ng awi-'-
(fire, hot coals) to be dying out.
37.3.2 ff. (anig)
-yany -jal=ng awi-'-
to be tired from speaking a lot. (preceding cpd. plus ya:ng )
Etym:
Ref1. of
=ng awa- 'to cover' (death and senility are often represented in terms of having one's brain covered up).
There are no other common terms for 'to die' (i.e., it is not necessary to use euphemisms), but cf. =ja:du-gi-'- (s.v. ja:dug).
(Entry on page 142 of printed dictionary)
ng awi-j
(Entry on page 142 of printed dictionary)
ng awur ung awur u
NcNa
young white-breasted sea-eagle (ng agang aga).
(Entry on page 142 of printed dictionary)
ng awuy
Nk
(my/our) father's sister ('auntie').
Dyadic:
ng awu-yij 'FaSi and BrCh pair'. P1: min
y -n
g awu-yij.
(Entry on page 142 of printed dictionary)
ng awu-yij
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
ng ayag
NcAnaWu
painting, painted design.
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
ng ayang
Nk
(my/our) mother's father. (the regular term)
For 2nd/3rd person possessor forms see r ang ayang , r a-ng aya-ny ung .
Dyadic form: ng aya-ny ij pair consisting of a person and his or her MoFa.
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
ng aya
NAdj
widow, widower, or any close kin of dead person (especially in context of mourning period).
HumSg:
n
g aya-n
y un
g . P1: n
g aya-n
g ayi.
52.6.5 .
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
ng gil yiring gil yiri
NAdj
(See gil yiring gil yiri).
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
ng guriya
Nasal heard most regularly when NC prefix is present. mana-n
g guriya. Without prefix the form may reduce to
guriya .
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
ng i!
Interjection
here you are! (take this).
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
ng ijang
Particle
again; more, farther, further.
Ex:
wa:='r i ng ijang ani=ya-n
g gi 'He did not go any more (any farther)'.
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
ng ili
NcAnaWu
one of the five fingers (usage inconsistent, usually applied to index finger or thumb).
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
ng ingirig
NcWara
young sulphur-crested cockatoo (r alng ar).
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
ng iring iri
NAdj
dangerous, harmful. (not very common)
As NcAnaØ can be used to designate a huge, vicious wild dog (dingo) living in the bush (probably legendary).
Cf:
wung gan 'dingo', ma
r agar(i)j 'dangerous'.
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
-ng u-
Pref
(Meaningless morpheme inserted before root beginning with stop, and in some other NCder - prefix forms; see Grammar).
For homophonous cpd. initial
-ng u- 'guts' see entry next page.
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
ng u-
VTr
(=n
g a-n
g , =n
g u-ni, =n
g u-yi:, =n
g i:-', etc.) to eat; to swallow, gulp down (punctual aspect). Some punctual exx. are
1.2.7 ,
7.8.3 ,
7.9.5 ,
16.14.4 ,
16.23.3 ,
163.21.1 . Though the punctual is fairly common in these action-oriented texts, in ordinary life in unmarked contexts the continuous is commonly used; see
3.4.3 rdp,
13.8.1 rdp,
119.8.4 ,
163.21.1 , etc. Benef: -a=n
g u-.
6.2.4 . (with adversely affected beneficiary) Mult:w
1 ara=n
g u-.
93.2.2 ,
98.8.6 ,
113.10.4 ,
166.24.4 .
-w1 al =ng u-
(younger speakers) or -w1 al a=ng u- (older ones) (Intr !) to drink (object unspecified in verb). Exx. of -w1 al =ng u- are
Ex:
ni-yal a=ng u-ni ana:-gugu 'He drank the water' ('direct object' noun present in clause but not cross-referenced in verb)
In most cpds. replaced by
=w2 a- 'to bite'.
Rf:
ng am! (usually in series).
(Entry on page 143 of printed dictionary)
-ng u-
Form
ng udan (n
g u-dan) listed separately, below.
Not to be confused with epenthetic prefix
-ng u- (preceding page), which occurs before roots beginning in stops.
(Entry on page 144 of printed dictionary)
ng ubaj
Nk
(my/our) husband's sister or brother's wife (sister-inlaw) and equivalent kin. (Ego must be female.)
(Entry on page 144 of printed dictionary)
ng ubindi
(Context:
person or animal indeed appears or arrives after presence detected or suspected by some sign.)
Similar to yigaj, see discussion in Grammar.
(Entry on page 144 of printed dictionary)
ng ubunung
Cf:
suppletive cpd. initial
-l aN- .
(Entry on page 144 of printed dictionary)
ng uda
NcAnaWu
midriff (body part on sides of abdomen).
(Entry on page 144 of printed dictionary)
ng uda-lhardharg
As personified ancestral (dreamtime) being can take human forms: HumSg n
g uda-lhardhar-jun
g .
20.8.3 ,
20.10.1 .
(Entry on page 144 of printed dictionary)
ng udan
Etym:
-ng u- plus
da:n (for initial element compare Ngandi nuk-).
(Entry on page 144 of printed dictionary)
ng uda-wul ma
NcNa
young black whip snake (r abara-wul ma). (Cf. ng uda).
(Entry on page 144 of printed dictionary)
-ng udu
(Entry on page 144 of printed dictionary)
ng ududun
NcAnaWu
one of the five fingers of the hand (usage inconsistent, sometimes the ring finger).
(Entry on page 144 of printed dictionary)
=ng ud dha-
VIntrA2
to be pretty; to be well-dressed.
-w1 uriny =ng ud dha-
to be (very) happy. (w1 urij).
(Entry on page 144 of printed dictionary)
ng ugu
NcMana
floodwaters (after monsoon rains).
21.4.5/7 .
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
-ng ujbaj
Nk
(See r a-ng ujbaj, r a-ng ujba-yung ).
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
=ng ujbi-
VTrI1
to chase away, to frighten away. 7 20 3rdp
97.2.1 .
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
ng ujija
NcAnaØ
fish (all species including sharks and rays).
9.6.4 ,
9.8.1 ,
12.1.4 ,
13.21.1/2 ,
14.2.3 ,
27.5.2 ,
58.3.3 ,
59.8.2 ,
152.1.3 ,
152.2.4/5 ,
162.17.2 . Lower-order generic terms:
l an
g galu (cf. =
l an
g gala-, -w
1 adji=lharma-), ma
l n
g ar, abi
d i.
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
-ng ulha-
Nc/Pref
blade end of spear shaft.
NCder:
unmarked form ma-n
g ulha
NcMana .
69.5.5/6 .
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
-ng ulhu-ng ulha-yij
Nc
blade end of spear shaft.
NCder:
unmarked form ma-ng ulhu-ng ulha-yij.
Unusual form; for parallel see manja-manjar-yij (s.v. manjar),
ng ur u-ng ur a-yij,
-yigi-yiga-yij.
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
ng u:l
NcAnaWu
groin, pubic area, genitals.
NCder:
'groin' of spear (especially two-pronged wooden spear,
win gil , referring to point where two prongs branch off from main shaft).
13.40.2 .
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
ng ulguru
NcAnaØ
young green turtle (ng ala:ligi NcNa).
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
ng uli
NcAnaWu
dew. For verb see =madhang ulung uliya-.
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
ng uljun
NcWara
half-grown sleepy cod fish (lhu:r u).
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
ng ulmarg
NcMana
dancing ground in secret mad ayin (r u:l) ritual.
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
ng ul-ng u-jir
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
ng ulu-
Pref
(Variant of -ng ul-, cpd. initial form of ng u:1).
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
ng uluji
NcMana
blood. (uncommon word)
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
ng ulung ulu=yambi-
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
-ng ulu=wal arlha-
(Entry on page 145 of printed dictionary)
ng ulwad
NcAnaØ
(Variant of mawulwad ).
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
-ng ulyir-
Nc/Pref
spear blade. (uncommon)
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
=ng ul ung ul u-bi-
VIntrI1
to be (moving) fast.
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
ng ul ung ul ug
Commonly takes predicative form.
Ex:
ba=ng ul ung ul ug ba=ya:-ri: 'Go quickly!, Go fast!'.
bari-ng ul ung ul ug
fast at walking.
Derived verb: see preceding entry.
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
-ng uman-
Nc/Pref
yam, taproot (edible part of root of such plants as lhawumag, r i:ja, and yany jug).
NCder:
attested as ni-n
g uman
NcNa taproot (of
yany jug tree, q.v.).
121.3.3 . In Mana class form ma-n
g uman can be applied to potatoes (recently introduced food).
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
-ng u-mar ang
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
ng umij
NcWara
ants (various spp. lacking specific names).
There is a conceivable etymological relationship to
mi:j , and the NC
der - form could conceivably be more directly related to
mi:j than to
ng umij (if
-ng u- here is taken to be epenthetic -n
g u-).
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
ng unar
NAdj
dirty; rusty, corroded.
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
ng ungu
NcAnaWu
(lower) trunk of body, lower torso. (not common).
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
ng uniny
NcAnaWu
sex, sexual activity or interest.
Not common except in cpds.: see
=ng awi-'- ,
=yira- , -w
1 alag,
=ng ambi- (in cpds. can mean 'sexual activity' or 'groin area').
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
ng unung unu
NcMana
bone just above buttocks.
ng un ij NAdj jealous (over a woman).
HumSg:
n
g u
n i-jun
g . P1: n
g u
n u-n
g u
n ij. Cf.
=mar gir a- .
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
ng ung !
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
ng uny ju
NAdj
similar; same, identical. (Often used like a particle in sense 'like' or 'so that')
1.8.6 ,
4.8.1 ,
5.19.4 ,
10.12.5 ,
10.15.6 . More exx. and discussion in Grammar.
Ex:
ng uny ju yi:-wa:yin-ji: 'like (an) emu'.
As
NAdj in usual sense most often rdp n
g un
y ju-n
g un
y ju.
41.9.2 pred,
Fact:
=n
g un
y ju-ga-
VTrA1 to make (someone, something) similar or equal; to recognise, identify.
15.14.2 ,
15.9.3 ,
71.2.4 .
Recip:
of preceding: =n
g un
y ju-ga-n
y ji- to do the same thing to each other.
69.15.2 .
-a-ng uny ju=ng uny ji-jga-
(contains Benef. prefix and Caus. suffix)
VTrA1 to recognise (someone); to compare, measure (against something similar).
2.5.2/3 .
w1 anbur-ng uny ju
similar (in appearance).
r igu-ng uny ju-ng uny ju
equal in death, (both) dead likewise.
17.14.5 pred. (see
d igu)
-dhi-ng uny ju=ng uny ji-jga-
VTrA1 to make (them) alike.
ng uny ju-ng uny ju
NAdj (Included in preceding entry).
(Entry on page 146 of printed dictionary)
ng uny ju-yadhu
Particle
so that, whereupon. (not common)
Ex:
ba=ya:-ri: ba=ma-ni,
ng uny ju-yadhu wi:='-n
y ana-
n uga Go (and) get it, then I will give you the money (stones)'. Possibly related to
gadhu . Cf.
ng uny ju .
(Entry on page 147 of printed dictionary)
=ng uny maa-
VTrA1
to examine (pile of objects) carefully, to count (objects).
115.5.3 ,
116.7.2 .
-manda=ng uny maa-ny ji-
(Recip) to examine each other to size each other up.
46.2.2 .
(Entry on page 147 of printed dictionary)
ng ur a
Applied to campfires and usually to wildfires in the bush; small brushfires set by people (e.g., in hunting kangaroos) are called
wurg .
As cpd. initial replaced by
-yiga- (q.v.; contrast semantically unrelated cpd. initial
-ng ur aG- next entry).
For rdp. derivative see ng ur u-ng ur a-yij, below.
=w2 ilng iny ja-,
=w2 il il -bu-, =yi-wu-, =ng awa-, =(wl)al iwa-,
=r arwadawada-,
=w2 an-bu-, =r alma-, =w1 al ima-.
(Entry on page 147 of printed dictionary)
-ng ur aG-
Functions as cpd. initial for
ng uyi .
No semantic connection to
ng ur a (preceding entry).
(Entry on page 147 of printed dictionary)
=ng ur bulwa-
VTrA1
(brolga bird, gu
d argu) to sing loudly.
7.18.4 rdp.
Verb takes AnaWu class direct object marker.
(Entry on page 147 of printed dictionary)
ng ur udhu
1
NcAnaØ
terrestrial game animals (context usually hunting or eating; focal spp. in this sense are emu, kangaroos and wallabies, goannas, snakes, etc.).
13.10.1 ,
59.5.6 59.9.2 ,
59.10.7 ,
161.3.6 . Contrasts in this sense with n
g ujija, wuga
l ij.
Inch:
-ng ur udhu-ma- VIntrA1 to become a bird or game animal (uncommon; could be said of human-like dreamtime beings who acquired their present bird or animal form after some dramatic mythical event).
NCder:
Nc chick, young bird; small end (of object).
108.3.2 (part of basket, ni-n
g u-n
g u
r udhu).
ng ur u-ng ur a-yij
NAdj firelike, fiery; smoking like a fire.
Ex:
ma=n
g u
r u-n
g u
r a-yij 'It (boat,
barawu ) is smoking like a fire.
(Entry on page 147 of printed dictionary)
=ng ura-
VTrA2
to frighten (e.g., animal) away.
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
ng urarang
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
=ng urda-
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
=ng urga-
VIntrN
to go hunting in canoes (with harpoon,
r adhar) for marine turtles or dugong.
28.16.3 .
Benef:
-a=n
g urga- to hunt (turtles, dugong) for (someone).
55.9.3 .
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
ng urgad a
NcMana
vine with edible root swellings, perhaps Cayratia trifolia .
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
ng urji
1
NcAnaØ
loose belongings (e.g., blankets).
147.1.1 ff.
2
NcAnaØ
a straw-like grass sp. which can be used as bedding material.
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
=ng urni-
Both forms could contain a Refl. form of =na- 'to see'.
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
ng uru
NcAnaØ
a shrub or woody vine in rainforest with edible fruits,
Malaisia scandens .
98.7.6 ,
98.8.1 , Text 119.
Body-part
forms: see miliba, -milbarwar-.
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
=ng ururuwa-
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
ng uway
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
-ng u=yaba-
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
ng uyi
As cpd. initial replaced by
-ng ur aG- (q.v.).
Distinct from =ng u-yi: 'eat(s)' (present or future), with zero prefix Ø=ng u-yi: 'it eats it', see =ng u-.
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
-ng u=yud biga-
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)
ng uyuga-
VIntrA4
(animal, etc.) to be hyper-active, excited, cheeky.
(Entry on page 148 of printed dictionary)