the all black haka to maori today means that there confident in there culture
and that they are proud to perform it befor there ready to kick off the game or when there at a special place so thats how importent the all blacks haka means to maori today
Do you mean like the Haka? If so then I'm pretty sure it was a war dance to scare the enemy.
ka mate means 'tis death (or I may die)... often written ka mate, ka mate from the Maori haka which can be read here... http://www.marimari.com/cOnTENT/categories/editorial/archives/kia_ora/ka_mate.html
Ngeri is a weaponless form of haka, a traditional war dance. It is used by the Maori people to excite the warriors and intimidate opponents.
Rugby in Maori is "whutupaoro," derived from the English word. Rugby is a popular sport in New Zealand, and Maori culture has strong connections to the game through the New Zealand All Blacks national team.
It means that the Maori went through lots of risks in there lives
"Naka" is not a Maori word. It does not have a meaning in Maori language.
In Maori, "ara" can mean road, path, or way.
Rohana does not have a specific meaning in Maori. It is not a traditional Maori word or name.
I'm presuming you mean a haka, the Maori war dance. It goes as follows; Ka mate! Ka mate! Ka ora! Ka ora! Ka mate! Ka mate! Ka ora! Ka ora! Tenei te tangata puhuru huru Nana nei i tiki mai, Whakawhiti te ra A upane! ka upane! A upane! ka upane! Whiti te ra! Hi! In English this translates to; I die! I die! I live! I live! I die! I die! I live! I live! This is the hairy man Who has caused the sun to shine again The Sun shines!
The Maori word for grandchildren is mokopuna.
The National Rugby Team, All Blacks, always do a Maori War Dance called 'Haka', before their game. In this, a stage of the dance is called, 'Whetero', the protruding of the tongue, (pushing out the tongue.)
Assuming you mean 'What is the Maori word for Snapper' then the answer is... Tamure'