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 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
Tuamotu Hamuti Defecate; excrement; a latrine
Tuamotu Hani Oral stimulation of the sexual organs
Tuamotu Ha/hani Mutual cunni- and peni- lingus
Tuamotu Hani/hani Arouse sexual desire by repeated erotic advances
Tuamotu Hao Draw a net around
Tuamotu Hapa Crooked, askew, awry; in error, wrong
Tuamotu Hapai Lift up
Tuamotu Hape Malformed, of foot
Tuamotu Hape Mistaken
Tuamotu Hapuu Pregnant
Tuamotu Haputu Blue cod (Cephalopholis argus)
Tuamotu Hahae Make sibilant sounds, murmur (as water)
Tuamotu Hau Dew
Tuamotu Hau(hau) To chop, adze, dub out; smite, deal blows to, fight...
Tuamotu Hau Government
Tuamotu Hau/mataŋi Refreshing gentle breeze
Tuamotu Haauŋa Odour
Tuamotu Hava Filthy
Tuamotu Havaki A variety of fish Problematic
Tuamotu Haavare/vare Slime, viscous fluid, matter
Tuamotu Haavini/vini Squeaking, creaking, smacking
Tuamotu Vini/vini To warble on a thin high note, as a bird; cry plaintively; squeak repeatedly
Tuamotu Hee Err, go astray
Tuamotu Heehee Wrong, to be
Tuamotu Hei Wreath, decorated headband
Tuamotu Heke Slip, slide, descend
Tuamotu Here Snare, tie
Tuamotu Paa/heru/heru Comb the hair
Tuamotu Heru Scratch the earth, scrape, dig out
Tuamotu Hema Left (hand)
Tuamotu Hemo Slip, come off, separate, become undone, be detached, open
Tuamotu Heu Open, lift off, remove, reveal
Tuamotu Heva Formal lamentation; dirge or elegy for the dead
Tuamotu Hii Have diarrhoea
Tuamotu Hiŋa Fall v
Tuamotu Hika Make fire by friction
Tuamotu Hika Vulva
Tuamotu Hiku Hind part of a fish; stern of a canoe
Tuamotu Hiro/iti Entrails (arch.)
Tuamotu Hiro/nui Sac under stomach, entrance to entrails
Tuamotu Hina/hina Grey-haired
Tuamotu Hina Moon goddess
Tuamotu Hina- First element in name of several legendary females
Tuamotu Hinu Oil, grease, fat
Tuamotu Hinuhinu Oily, greasy