Pakeha.
Anyone or anything that is not Maori is called Pakeha.
The Maori term for a white man is "Pākehā."
The term for a European or white person in Māori is "Pākehā."
No, "koro" in Maori actually means "old man" or "elderly man." The term for "grandad" in Maori is actually "koroua."
The Maori word "ma" is used for the color white.
The Maori word for white is "ma" or "mā" in the context of color.
Toa means warrior or champion in Maori. It is a term that carries connotations of strength, courage, and nobility.
The term for a European or white person in Māori is "Pākehā."
"Bush Maori" is a term used in New Zealand to refer to Maori people who are more traditional or have a strong connection to the land and culture, often residing in rural areas or involved in activities like hunting, fishing, and gathering. It emphasizes a deep connection to nature and ancestral practices.
"Nui" in Maori means "big" or "large." It is used to describe something of significant size or importance.
White Island, also known as Whakaari, is an active volcanic island located off the coast of New Zealand. The local Maori people consider it a sacred place due to its cultural and spiritual significance. Guided tours to the island provide visitors with the opportunity to learn about its history and natural beauty.
Black, white, and red are traditional colors that represent Maori culture and heritage. Black symbolizes the land, white represents purity and spirituality, and red is associated with strength and leadership. These colors are often used in Maori art, tattoos, and ceremonies.
Moemoea.
white
The term used for a non-Maori, more specifically referring to a New Zealander of European decent, is Pakeha.
Buckra.
In Māori, "sad" can be translated as "whakamānawa" or "pouri."
For thank you, "Kia ora" is the generally accepted term in Maori.
Potatau Te Wherowhero, the first Maori King.