Definitions Found:
the kingfish (Maori)
- hakuthe kingfish (Maori)
- hakusHAKU, the kingfish (Maori)
- mauri(Maori) the soul
- pakirikiri(Maori) the blue cod
- maurisMAURI, (Maori) the soul
- riroriro(Maori) the grey warbler
- rirorirosRIRORIRO, (Maori) the grey warbler
- araara(Maori) a fish, the trevally
- hapuka(Maori) the groper, also HAPUKU
- pakirikirisPAKIRIKIRI, (Maori) the blue cod
- hapuku(Maori) the groper, also HAPUKA
- hapukasHAPUKA, (Maori) the groper, also HAPUKU
- hapukusHAPUKU, (Maori) the groper, also HAPUKA
- araarasARAARA, (Maori) a fish, the trevally
- rangatiratanga(Maori) the condition of being a Maori chief
- turangawaewae(Maori) the area that is a person's home
- reolanguage (te reo Maori is the Maori language)
- iwia large Maori tribe (sometimes the whole Maori nation)
- turangawaewaesTURANGAWAEWAE, (Maori) the area that is a person's home
- rangatiratangasRANGATIRATANGA, (Maori) the condition of being a Maori chief
- reosREO, language (te reo Maori is the Maori language)
- tiritisTIRITI, maori word for treaty, especially the treaty of Waitangi
- tauiwi(Maori) literally "foreign race", the non-Maori people of New Zealand
- tauiwia Maori term for the non-Maori people of New Zealand
- tauiwisTAUIWI, (Maori) literally "foreign race", the non-Maori people of New Zealand
- whaikorero(Maori) formal speechmaking as forming part of the ceremonies at a marae
- whaikorerosWHAIKORERO, (Maori) formal speechmaking as forming part of the ceremonies at a marae
- kaika(New Zealand) the South Island dialect word for KAINGA, a Maori village, also KAIK
- kaik(New Zealand) the South Island dialect word for KAINGA, a Maori village, also KAIKA
- kaikasKAIKA, (New Zealand) the South Island dialect word for KAINGA, a Maori village, also KAIK
- kaiksKAIK, (New Zealand) the South Island dialect word for KAINGA, a Maori village, also KAIKA
- pohutukawa(Maori) a New Zealand evergreen which bears clusters of red flowers in December and January; thus called the Christmas tree
- pohutukawasPOHUTUKAWA, (Maori) a New Zealand evergreen which bears clusters of red flowers in December and January; thus called the Christmas tree