place of gathering...
Neihana = Nathan
Ehu is slang for a local girl with reddish brown hair. And it is actually Hawaiian not Maori! :)
nothing! if you're talking about the maori language, there is no b in maori so it can't be a maori word. if you just mean new zealand slang.. I've never heard of it, and i don't consider myself to be a hermit.. and I'm 21 so I'm not exactly an old out-of touch person either. sorry!
In Maori, "wai" can mean water, juice, or liquid.
Welcome, Most peoples first language in NZ is English, but there are the Indians,Asians etc, But if you mean how to say welcome in Maori-- (which is New Zealands culture-- not everyone is Maori, but Maori is the native ethnicity,) you would say Kia Ora, -- Roll the R or Tena Koe (tena qway)
Te Papa means "our place" in Maori language. It is often used to refer to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, located in Wellington, New Zealand.
Gathering, meeting, multitudes
"Naka" is not a Maori word. It does not have a meaning in Maori language.
In Maori language, "mother" is translated as "whaea" or "māmā."
Te Papa is the name of a museum in New Zealand. Te Papa translates directly to container of treasures which is rooted in Maori poetry.
Whanau
The Maori word for "I love Maori" is "Aroha ahau ki te Māori."
Kahukura is the Maori word for rainbow. Maori is a Polynesian language spoken by indigenous Maori of New Zealand.
"Tairua" does not have a specific meaning in the Maori language. It is possible that it is a name or a place name in Maori culture.
Caller.
In English, "o te reo Māori" translates to "the Māori language."
In Maori, 'papa' usually means "table" or "slab" when referring to a flat surface or structure. It can also refer to a foundation or base of something, like the earth or ground.