It can mean orange and also clock.
Orange in Maori is 'Karaka'.
karaka/ kakaraka
Yellow in Maori is "karaka".
parakaraka or arani
Red=Whero Yellow=Kowhai Pink=Mawhero Green=Kakariki Purple =Tawatawa Orange=Karaka Blue=Kikorangi/Kahurangi
Orange in Maori is 'Karaka'.
karaka/ kakaraka
Yellow in Maori is "karaka".
karaka
parakaraka or arani
Red=Whero Yellow=Kowhai Pink=Mawhero Green=Kakariki Purple =Tawatawa Orange=Karaka Blue=Kikorangi/Kahurangi
No, "karaka" and "parakaraka" do not both mean orange. "Karaka" typically refers to the orange fruit itself, while "parakaraka" can refer to the color orange or a specific variety of orange. The terms may vary in usage based on context and regional language differences.
Kiti Karaka Riwai died in 1927.
Kiti Karaka Riwai was born in 1870.
Paraire Karaka Paikea was born on 1894-06-01.
No. The karaka is indigenous to New Zealand.
"Naka" is not a Maori word. It does not have a meaning in Maori language.