Maori Language and Culture

In Maori, "ruma" can mean room or space where activities take place, such as a classroom (ruma akoranga) or a bedroom (ruma moe). It is commonly used to refer to various types of enclosed spaces in everyday language.

"Tino pai to mahi" is a Maori phrase that translates to "great job" or "well done" in English. It is used to acknowledge and compliment someone for their efforts or work.

Tupuarangi is associated with star cluster Pleiades in Maori astronomy. Matariki, the Maori New Year, is guided by the appearance of these seven stars, each sister representing different aspects of life. Tupuarangi is often associated with food and agriculture.

Rakapii is the Maori transliteration of the English word 'Rugby'.

He putea ataahua tenei.

A Maori dictionary is a resource that provides definitions and explanations for Maori words and phrases. It helps users understand and learn the language, as well as how to use words in appropriate contexts. Maori dictionaries often contain examples of usage and cultural insights related to the words.

The Maori name for Mount Cook is Aoraki.

The Maori name for hazel is "hukahuka."

"Tipuna Māori" is a term in the Māori language that translates to "Māori ancestors" or "Māori elders." It refers to the esteemed ancestors of the Māori people who are revered for their wisdom, knowledge, and connections to the land.

Kia manuia - Good luck

kia hari to huritau (be happy on your turning of year)

ra whanau ki a koe (day of birth to you)

or

kia hari to ra whanau i to huritau (be happy on your day of birth for your turning of year)

hope it helps :)

chur

There isn't one for 'grandson' or 'granddaughter' specifically, but 'mokopuna' in maori means grandchild.

There is no direct Maori word for "Harlem," as it is a place name in New York City rather than a concept or object that would have a Maori equivalent.

Grey = kiwikiwi

A Maori puipui is a traditional woven flax skirt worn by Maori women for ceremonial occasions. It is adorned with decorative patterns and can vary in length and style depending on the region and purpose.

Horia (Hooria).

The Maori takahi is a traditional dance that originated in New Zealand as a form of expression and storytelling for the Maori people. It typically involves rhythmic movements of the feet and body, along with chanting or vocalizations. The dance is often performed at cultural events, ceremonies, and celebrations to showcase traditions and honor ancestors.

"Kei te ngenge ahau" means "I am tired" in Māori, which is an indigenous language of New Zealand. It is a common phrase used to express fatigue or exhaustion.

"Kia Kaha" is a Maori phrase that means "stay strong" or "be strong." It is often used as a greeting or farewell, conveying a sense of encouragement and support.

The Māori name for Thursday is Rāpare.

"Kei te pouri" is a phrase in Māori language meaning "I am sad" or "I am feeling down." It is used to express feelings of sadness or sorrow.

It appears to be a misspelled or unclear term. Without more context or clarification, it is difficult to provide an accurate answer.

The Moriori homeland in rekohu (the Chatham Islands) was a long way from mainland Aotearoa (New Zealand) so the culture of the Moriori Iwi developed in isolation from the other Iwi of Aotearoa. Without the pressure of neighbouring tribes the Moriori culture became more pacifist in nature.

It means father. Another word for father in Maori is Papa.

'Taku whaea' can mean 'my Mum' or 'my Aunty'.

Taku = my (when referring to one thing).

Whaea = Mum, Aunty.