Maori big eyes, or "pukana," is a traditional facial expression used to intimidate enemies in Maori culture. It involves widening the eyes and sticking out the tongue as a way of asserting dominance and instilling fear in opponents during battle.
"Nui" in Maori means "big" or "large." It is used to describe something of significant size or importance.
Rahi means big in maori. Taumata means hill. Rahi taumata therefore means big hill in Maori. An alternative word for big is kaitā. More commonly the suffix 'nui' is used to mean big and the word 'puke' (POO-keh) means hill.
Arohanui is a Maori term that means "big love" or "much love." It is used to express deep affection and care for someone.
In Maori, a large mountain is called a "maunga nui."
The Maori word "nui" means "big" or "great" in English. It is commonly used to describe something that is large in size or significant in importance.
A maori meeting house can be as big as 8 meters by 10 meters.
"Nui" in Maori means "big" or "large." It is used to describe something of significant size or importance.
This Big, what you want me to tell you
The meaning of Whanganui is The Big Harbour. Wanganui is a corruption of the original Maori 'Whanganui'.
it jumps away when it sees an enemy. but I have no idea how it fights the enemy back? do you know?
Arohanui is a Maori term that means "big love" or "much love." It is used to express deep affection and care for someone.
Rahi means big in maori. Taumata means hill. Rahi taumata therefore means big hill in Maori. An alternative word for big is kaitā. More commonly the suffix 'nui' is used to mean big and the word 'puke' (POO-keh) means hill.
pointed ears green skin big eyes antenna big head
You can tell by if hes always trying to make you laugh or if you stare in his eyes and his pupils are big. then you know.
Rahi upoko
No, but there are physical non-verbal signals that do tell when you lie. One of the big ones is not looking a person in the eyes, but looking down/shifting the eyes.
what do your eyes tell you? Not all of them but yes, I think its in our genes or something.