Page:A Descriptive Vocabulary of the Language in Common Use Amongst the Aborigines of Western Australia.djvu/157

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GRA
137
GUM

Grass, species of—Bungurt.
Grass, young, just springing after burning—Jinatong; Kundyl.
Grasshopper—Jettyl.
Grass-tree, Blackboy; Xanthorea—Balga.
Grass-tree, underground—Burarăp; Mimidi.
Grass-tree, tough topped—Barro.
Grave, a—Yungar-bogal; Yal-ya.
Graze, to (to glance off)—Yilbin.
Grebe, Crested—Podiceps Cristatus—Kali.
Grebe, Little—Podiceps Nestor (Gould)—Wy-uda.
Green (colour)—Girip-girip; Kammadjăr; Tdur-dăng; Durdong; Murringmuring.
Green (alive), applied to trees—Won-gin.
Green Wood—Dal-yar.
Grey—Djidal.
Greyheaded—Katta-djidal.
Grinding, or pounding—Barrang-yurrar-ăngwin.
Groin, the—Ngilgi; Ngikil (N.E. dialect).
Ground, the—Budjor.
Ground, unburned, or ready for burning—Narrik; Bokyt.
Ground, burned—Nappal; Yanbart.
Grow, to—Malaj.
Growl, to, as a dog—Nirran.
Grub, edible, found in trees—Bardi; Wulgang.
Guard-fish—Yellin.
Guilt—Wulgar.
Guilty—Wulgargadăk.
Gull, little; Xema—Djijinăk.
Gum-tree, flooded; Eucalyptus—Gulurto.
Gum-tree, red; Eucalyptus resinifera—Gardan; Nandăp.
Gum-tree, red, flowers of—Num brid.
Gum-tree, white; Eucalyptus—Wando; Tuart.
Gum-tree, species found near York—Twotta; Wurăk; Nelarak; Nardarak; Morryl; Mallat.
Gum, edible, of the Hakea—Dulgar; Tulga.
Gum, edible of the Wattle-tree—Galyăng.
Gum, edible, of the Măng-art, or Raspberry Jam (Acacia)—Menna.