heiꞌe-rieadvthe question 'where?'Elsie hei'e-rie? Ruu araarie!Where is Elsie? She is here!synheiꞌe-ra
hemacfpoonpandanas species with yellow/orange fruit, fruit is edible
hementree with flowers that can be purple/red, or yellow/orange. The bark can be used to treat diarrhoea by steeping in water for 2-3 hours, then drinking the water. Bark can also be used to make string for bilums and nets, as well as for strong ropes. Products made from heme are long lasting. Cut/crushed leaves can be used to make a log or canoe slippery, to make it easier to pull over land.1.5.1Treeunspec. comp. formheme pahaleaf used for wiping up watertowel
hepuna general term for earth, soil, or landRimo emidioumo hepui ruu kehibuo-ka.The land where we live is a small one.1.2.1Landcomp.mipa-hepublack soilunspec. comp. formhepu guariꞌoa medium to large yellow and black bee
herenoil that comes from a hole bored in a diomo (camphor) tree. It is rubbed on skin to make it shiny and to have a good smell for dancing. It is also rubbed on small sores, and on sago thorn punctures, to help the thorn come out.
hereoil
hetecfomoavar. ofomaana danceMusiki ede'ai-ka, ka rimo hetei-ka, rimo hetei ra'ai duumo, ge'ii hete.They put on music and we danced, yesterday we danced, joyful dancing.comp.hete mapadancing skirttraditional grass skirt with colours and shell decorations for dancing and celebrations
hete mapacomp. ofhetemapantraditional grass skirt with colours and shell decorations for dancing and celebrations