ika-ratoLLHHn1piece of broken shell used to scratch skin when one has a swelling or headache1.6.1.5Fish2scar created with an ika shell, such as in the old days when a mother cut the breast of a girl to hold their breasts up when they got older.
imiourioSg.Absomioovpull things up (e.g. fish on a line)Moo ai-rimiourio tu-hapuo raa, ka moo imooꞌu raai-ka.I pull up 5 fish, the fish that I bring home.1.6.1.5Fish
poohocfemirigooro1nfishing net, traditionally made from stiff pieces of sago bark tied together with heme that was used to close the river when the tide was high, it reached all the way down to the mud at the bottom of the river. emiri were then used to scoop up the fish and prawns caught behind the pooho. A traditional fishing method for women. Can also be used to corner a crocodile so that it can be speared.Irodau tuiai, omoi-da raai iriobo, poohoi-da.When I go out on the river I catch fish by blocking a creek with with a fishing net.Hiei-da rimo poohoi peei-da idimai ka obo-rai imatiꞌi-ri.So then we pulled the net out of the canoe and jumped into the river to drag the net.synrekereti1.6.1.5Fish
raasp. var.ran1thingRoo-ro raa pirimeidaimo aramui.You make the wrong thing against my grandson.Ara dubui heamo raa tiato-ka.This man has no fighting thing (is unarmed).2fishRaai ioobaimo bia.We did not catch a fish.1.6.1.5Fish
rahitonthe fish-catch (the fish, crabs, prawns etc that have been caught)1.6.1.5Fish
rarunHighlands long-finned eel (Anguilla interioris)1.6.1.5Fish
tahoonlarge prawn speciesOdai-ka, tahooi ioboi-ka, kimai aꞌai-da, rai eꞌuai-ka.They would catch prawns, and throwing lines they would catch fish.1.6.1.5Fish
