In MΔori, "waha" means "mouth." It can also refer to speaking, voice, or entrance.
The Maori word for "mouth" is "waha."
The Maori word for mouth is "kauae."
The Hawaiian word for "mouth" is "waha."
"Hamau ka waha" in Hawaiian translates to "quiet your mouth" or "shut your mouth." It is often used as a phrase to tell someone to stop talking or be quiet.
"Naka" is not a Maori word. It does not have a meaning in Maori language.
The Maori word for "mouth" is "waha."
The Maori word for mouth is "kauae."
"Hamau ka waha" in Hawaiian translates to "quiet your mouth" or "shut your mouth." It is often used as a phrase to tell someone to stop talking or be quiet.
The population of Waha Oil Company is 3,200.
Al-Waha International School was created in 1993.
"Ika" means fish in Maori, the indigenous language of New Zealand. It is often used in traditional Maori cuisine and fishing practices.
The Spanish word "oasis" is the same in English, with identical meaning.
Some words for parts of the body in Maori are: Mahunga - head, Taringa - ear, Ihu - nose, Ringa - arm/hand, Manawa - heart, Puku - stomach/belly buttton, Turi - knee, Waiwai - leg/foot, Pakahiwi - shoulders, Hupe - hips, Fatu - eyes, Waha - mouth
"Kuri" means dog in Maori. It is also commonly used to refer to the Polynesian dog breed that existed in New Zealand before the arrival of Europeans.
"Anahera" in Maori means "angel" or "messenger." It is a word used to refer to celestial beings or spiritual messengers in Maori culture.
The Maori word for grandchildren is mokopuna.
"Nui" in Maori means "big" or "large." It is used to describe something of significant size or importance.