By Walter G. Ivens
Appendices: a quick grammar of Saʻa and Ulawa. The Lord's prayer in twenty languages, as utilized in the diocese of Melanesia one of the islands of the South Pacific. Linguistics within the western Pacific. Melanesia and its humans. old notes about the Melanesian challenge. Yachting in Melanesia. The Queensland hard work exchange. Santa Cruz.
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Extra info for Dictionary and grammar of the language of Saʻa and Ulawa, Solomon islands
Sample text
Yam or taro mash: the yams or taro are first roasted (sule) on embers, then the skin is scraped (ori) with a shell (le'ete'ei henu), and finally the vegetable is pounded in a wooden mortar (uli) with a pestle ('at repo), the mess is then placed in wooden bowls (nime) and heated up with hot stones (pit), coconut milk ('oni wet) being added; ha'apo'e uhi, yam mash; ha'apo'e hut, taro mash; maladi, stale, sour. ha'apolaha'i v. , to cast away, to disregard, used with poss. 3. ha'apona v. , to interrupt with questions, ha'aponanga v.
Epa 3. v. , toto epa hanue, to cleanse well the village by a sacrifice. M. , p. 137. , to spread over. Mota epa, a mat. 'epu'i hd'i'epu'i, to propitiate. 'epule cf. 'apule. ere, ereere 1. v. , to speak, to talk; with poss. 3, ha'aere. to forbid, to bid, to order, U. , to reproach, to vilify; ere 'autala, to speak in vain; ere ni ha'apu tako'ie, swore by him; ere haahi, to betroth, to bespeak a wife; ere hd'ihonoa'i, to curse; ere ha'isuru, to have altercations; ere h&'ilohe, to contradict; ere ni hedi olanga, to take an oath; ere laelae'i, 20 ERE ere, ereere 1 (continued).
Ha'arere'anga v. , cleansing, purification, ha'ariro v. , to entice with food, to offer food to a ghostly visitor in order to ha'arepi v. ha'arere v. , prove that he is not human, ha'arodo v. , to darken, to stand in the light. to find, to come across; lai ha'aro'i, go and meet; tau ha'aro'i, to find, ha'arongo v. , to summon, to invite; the technical word for a summons to a feast delivered by a herald (hurulaa). , v. tr. ha'arongonga v. , an invitation, summons, calling, ha'aroroa'i v. , to become indebted to, to involve oneself with, ha'aruru v.