Entries from Stimson 1964 in Pollex-Online

Stimson, J. F. (1964). A Dictionary of Some Tuamotuan Dialects of the Polynesian Language. The Hague, Martinus Nijhoff.

Language Item Description
Tuamotu Puuroku Cover head
Tuamotu Purotu Slightly handsome, attractive
Tuamotu Puurou Cover over, veil
Tuamotu Puru Coconut husk
Tuamotu Puru Plug
Tuamotu Pu/puru/ Viscous, clotted
Tuamotu Puru To be drenched, soaked, thoroughly wet
Tuamotu Puna Spring, well up, flow
Tuamotu Punaŋa Hiding place, retreat
Tuamotu Punarua Pair together, bring together
Tuamotu Puni Surround, covered over, lie concealed
Tuamotu Punuua Young of certain animals, human infant
Tuamotu Pupa Copulate, of beasts only
Tuamotu Pupuu Rise, issue forth (as mist, fog, smoke)
Tuamotu Puupuu Winkle
Tuamotu Puha Box, casket, etc
Tuamotu Puhake Belch, eructate
Tuamotu Puhi Blow
Tuamotu Puhi Eel
Tuamotu Puta Opening, entrance; punctured, pierced
Tuamotu Puta Spring up, as a breeze; arise, originate in; become visible above the sea; appear, come into view
Tuamotu Pute Bag, sack
Tuamotu Putu(putu) Assembled
Tuamotu Haa Breathe
Tuamotu Haa/haa Breathe, gasp
Tuamotu Haa Be worshipful, sacred
Tuamotu Hae Tear v
Tuamotu Hae (to be) Jealous
Tuamotu Haere Go
Tuamotu Hahe To apply all one's energy to an action Problematic
Tuamotu Ahore Kuhlia sp. Poisson-pavillon réticulé (Kuhlia sandvicensis) (Bct).
Tuamotu Hahu Scoop, scrape
Tuamotu Haŋa Work, make, etc
Tuamotu Haka Dance
Tuamotu Haka/haka Lower the body as in crouching
Tuamotu Hakaari Coconut palm
Tuamotu Hakaaro Scrape/gouge/scoop out (as meat of coconut)
Tuamotu Hake Reveal without restraint, of emotions
Tuamotu Haki Cast away, hurl away, throw; relinquish
Tuamotu Haki Placed upon an altar in sacrifice to a god Problematic
Tuamotu Hakuraa Black marlin
Tuamotu Hakura/u Black marlin
Tuamotu Hara Sin, violation of tapu
Tuamotu Haaro Scrape, clean by scraping; sweeping motion of arms
Tuamotu Haru Seize, grab hold of, carry off, rob by violence
Tuamotu Haruru Rumble, roar, thunder, resound
Tuamotu Haamanga A branch
Tuamotu Haka/haamanga To stretch the legs in taking long steps
Tuamotu Haamama Yawn, gape, be open
Tuamotu Hamu Eat scraps