Waenga(location) the middle, among, midst, amid, between, the intervening space - a location word, or locative, which follows immediately after particles such as ki, i, hei and kei or is preceded by a when used as the subject of the sentence. Variation of waenganui. |
Waho(location) the outside, out - used to refer to the space physically outside another defined space, e.g. a house, box, etc. A location word, or locative, which follows immediately after particles such as ki, i, hei and kei or is preceded by a when used as the subject of the sentence. |
Wai etoetocondensation |
waiho(verb) (-ngia,-tia) to let be, leave alone, put, place, ignore - in classical Māori it sometimes did not take a passive ending when used as a command but it usually takes one in modern Māori. |
Wai-kōhuasoup |
Wai māori1. (noun) freshwater, mineral water. |
Waipukeflood |
Wairākaucompost Generic term |
Wakapanabulldozer generic term |
WaruEight, 8 |
wehi nāO.M.G, awesome! |
Wēhi nāfantastic |
whāFour, 4 |
Whaene1. (noun) mother, aunt. |
Whakaahua(noun) - photograph, illustration |
whakahokia(verb) (-a) to take back, return, give back, receive (tennis, etc.), put back. |
whakairihia(verb) to hang up, suspend, elevate. |
Whakairo(verb) - to carve or sculpt |
Whakakahawhakakaha (i te reo) louder |
Whakakī(a)To fill out Verb/Kupu mahi: Command/tohutohu: |
Whakaparaparacompost Taranaki term |
Whakarārangihia(verb) to line up. |
WhakariteaTo prepare |
WhakarongoListen |
Whakataihoaprocrastination |
Whakatakoto(Verb) To Lay something down. |
whakatika(ina)to fix, to correct something Verb/Kupu mahi: Command/tohutohu: |
WhakatikainaTo tidy or make right, correct. |
Whakatinanaimplement |
Whakatū(Verb) To stand up or erect |
whānau
(noun) family. |
Wharehouse, building, residence, dwelling, shed, hut, habitation. |
Whare heiheiChicken coop, Chicken dwelling |
Whare itiToilet, lavatory, convenience, latrine, loo, bog. |
Wharekaidining hall, refectory, cafe. |
WharenuiMeetinghouse, large house - the main building of a marae where guests are accommodated. Traditionally the wharenui belonged to a hapū or whānau but some modern meeting houses, especially in large urban areas, have been built for non-tribal groups, including schools and tertiary institutions. Many are decorated with carvings, rafter paintings, and tukutuku panels. |
whārikimat |
WheroRed |
whituSeven, 7 |