Moemoea.
Pakeha. Anyone or anything that is not Maori is called Pakeha.
"Nene" is a Maori term for grandmother; "Tamati" is a Maori first name; "Wakas" is unclear in Maori; "Turangawaewae" is a Maori term meaning a place to stand, one's homeland or place where one has the right to stand.
"Wahine" in Maori means woman or female. It is a term used to refer to females in the Maori culture.
The term used for a non-Maori, more specifically referring to a New Zealander of European decent, is Pakeha.
For thank you, "Kia ora" is the generally accepted term in Maori.
"Makawe" is a Maori term that means "shark." In Maori culture, sharks are believed to be guardians and have spiritual significance.
Maori
tauiwi means is a maori term for nonmaori New Zealand
Full-blooded is a meaningless term in Maori society. There is only Maori or Pakeha (non-Maori). Maori is not just an ethnicity but a living culture. Terms such as 'full-blooded' are best suited to discussing animals not people; they are a dehumanising throwback to European colonialism.Note: The term 'Pakeha' is a New Zealand cultural term which simply means non-Maori. 'Pakeha' has no negative connotations whatsoever. Anyone claiming that 'Pakeha' is somehow derogatory is perpetuating an anti-Maori myth that has no basis in fact.
Maori term for Santa Claus
"Nui" in Maori means "big" or "large." It is used to describe something of significant size or importance.
"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.