COLUMN 1: ENGLISH WORD. COLUMN 2: NATIVE WORD. COLUMN 3: NATIVE WORD RECORDED BY CAPTAIN FLINDERS. A goose : Caangan. A dog : Tiara. To eat biscuit : Yamungamari (doubtful). A seal : Baallot. The sun : Djaat : Djaat. Water : Badoo (this is a Port Jackson word, and has been probably obtained from other visitors). Beard : Nyanuck. Cheek : Nyaluck. Mouth : Tatah. Teeth : Orlock : Yeaal. Tongue : Darlin, or Thalib. Arm : Wormuck. Nails : Pera (strong accent on the r.) Finger : Mai, plural Maih. Toe : Kea, plural Kean. Finger nails : Peramaih. Toe nails : Perakean. Nipple : Beep : Bpep. Belly : Cobbull, or kopul : Kobul. Posteriors : Wallakah : Wallakah. Kangaroo : Beango. A frog : Toke. Spear-throwing-stick : Meara. Hammer : Kaoit. Eye : Meal. Navel : Beil. Shoulder : Kadyaran. Shall I go on board? : Bokenyenna. Elbow : Gnoyong. Scars on the body : Naamburn. Firewood : Gogorr. A spear : Namberr, or pegero. A knife : Taap. Rope (on board) : Nearbango. Wood (Plank) : Yandari. Lips : Tar : Urluck. Throat : Wurt. Thighs : Dtoual : Dtoual. Knee : Wonat : Wonat. Leg : Maat : Maat. Foot : Jaan, or bangul : Jaan. Ear : Duong : Duong. Nose : Tarmul : Moil. Head : Maka : Kaat. A porpoise : Nordock. Woman : Paydgero, or coman (doubtful). Hair of the head : Kaat : Kaat jou. Come here : Bulloco. Shoulder : Djadan. Musket : Puelar (doubtful). Gum : Perin. Tomorrow : Manioc (doubtful.) Surprise or admiration : Caicaicaicaicaigh. The last word lengthened out with the breath. A hawk : Barlerot. A shark, or shark's tail : Margit. Belt worn round the stomach : Noodlebul. Back : Goong. A particular fish : Wallar, or wallat. NAMES OF THE NATIVES. Yallapool (a little boy). Ureeton, Wytumba : boys. Marinbibba. Coolbun. Nakinna. Malka. Uderra. Kynoora. Hanbarrah. Bawarrang. Monga. Flooreena. Coolyarong. Mogril (a young man).* (*Footnote. The above names were obtained at a subsequent visit on our return to England the following year.) The winds during our stay performed two or three revolutions of the compass but they partook chiefly of the character of sea and land-breezes: during the night and early part of the morning the wind was usually light from the northward and at ten o'clock, gradually dying away, was succeeded by a wind from the sea, generally from South-West or South-East; this sea-breeze occasionally blew fresh until four o'clock in the evening when it would gradually diminish with the setting sun to a light air.