The salty breath of the Maori God of the sea.
The "saline breath of Tangaroa" refers to the fresh, salty sea air associated with Tangaroa, the Maori god of the sea. It represents the powerful and invigorating essence of the ocean that is often seen as purifying and rejuvenating.
The root word "sal" comes from Latin and means "salt." It is commonly used in words related to salt or salty substances, such as "saline" or "saline solution."
"You can improve your concentration by focusing on your breath during meditation." "She took a deep breath before jumping into the cold water."
There are many Maori gods, with estimates ranging from around 70 to over 100. Some well-known Maori gods include Tane (god of forests and birds), Tangaroa (god of the sea), and Tawhirimatea (god of weather).
The Hindi word for breath is "เคธเคพเคเคธ" (saans).
The homophone for "breath" is "breathe." "Breath" is a noun referring to the air that we inhale and exhale, while "breathe" is a verb describing the action of inhaling and exhaling.
Tangaroa College was created in 1976.
RV Tangaroa was created in 1991-06.
Rangi Ruru Wananga Karaitiana died in 1970.
Sir Tangaroa Tangaroa was born on May 6, 1921. He died on May 23, 2009. He was a Cooks Islands politician.
The motto of Tangaroa College is 'Waiho I Te Toka Tu Moana'.
it is tangaroa
Tangaroa
Tangaroa.
The Maori God of the sea is Tangaroa.
our selves tangaroa hine matioro fishery officers
Because shes cool Tyra-Shay
no sterile saline cannot be used because strile saline is different from injectable saline. strile saline is used for irrigating the wound and injectable saline in given intravenously