n - University of Newcastle

64 AS ACSTBALIAN LANG~AGE.
T. I
Taraliai, m., to be bad, eril.
Taiallrullilro, wr., to moTe away,
as the cloucls.
Tarigkulliko, 112.. to laugh.
Yellama-bug-gullil-o, ~z., to
compel to sit, to force to
sit.
Yellama-bunbilliko, m., to per-
mit to sit do\x,n.
Tellawolliko. m., to cross legs
down on the ground ; to sit,
to remain, to rest.
Temmazuulliko, m., to lead ; as
by the hand, or as a horse
by a rope.
T iirkullilro, m., to tear of itself,
as cloth; to break.
Piirlmbunbilliko, m., to per-
mit to tear, to let tear.
Yiirburririllilio, m., to tear,
by meails of something.
Tiirburri-bun-billiko, m., to
permit to tear, by means
of something.
Tiirbug-gulliko, m., to com-
pel to tear.
riirbug-ga-bunbillilio, m., to
permit compulsirely to
tear.
Yimullil~o, nz., to make light,
as fur is caused to lie lightly
before the blacks twist it into
cord; to encourage, to cheer
up.
Tinbillilio, m., to kindle a fire.
Iriremba, m., to bark ; as a dog.
Titelliko, m., to nibble or bite;
as a fish the bait.
Yuaipilliko, nz., to push away,
ILLUSTRATIVE SENTESCES.
CHAPTER V.
ILLCiSTRdTITTE SEYTENCES.
Aboriginal sentences literally rendered into English.'
to thrust out. 1. ON THE SIUPLE-SOXISATITE CASE.
Yulrulliko, nz., to send, as a
messenger, to send property
Gin ke bi? gatoa, Bonni; ~iz.,whoareyou? it is 1,Bonni. *
;
Who be thou? I,
cf., tiyurnbilliko. Gin ke unni, uni~oa:~ uanng? I~z., who is tl~is, that,
yuntilliko, oz., to cause pain, Who be this ? that ? there? there ?
to hurt. Kiri unni, IIUI