The Maoris of Southland always pronounce Te Anau as "Te Ana u". The name Te Anau has been translated in several ways-"uneven surface", "long view", "lake of many arms", "water current in a cave"; however the lake is in actual fact called after Te Anau, a granddaughter of Hekeia, whose name is bestowed on the Longwood Range.
it is 270m deep i know becaue i live in te anau
no
Te Anau.
The trek starts out at Lake Te Anau.
Te Anau.
te means to in English =D
I think you are enquiring about the underground cave systems. Either those of Waitomo in the North Island, or those of Te Anau Au of Lake Te Anau in the South Island. Both have well developed tourist industries.
Some think it is the name of a Maori chief who lived in the area; others believe it is a shortened form of Te Ana-au, meaning "cave of swirling water current" (since there are such caves on the lakeshore).
Based on if NZ stands for New Zealand. The second largest lake is Te Anau. There is a town next to the lake with the same name. But because of the size of the lake there is no one town that contains Te Anau. Many towns border the lake.
Matthew in English.
Lake Te Anau, 133 square miles, in South Island
Te dolió