scratch
Language:
Australian:
jirranga
English JS Main:
scratch
English:
Scratch
Category:
human activity
Sub-category:
bodily function
Source:
Mathews DG 1901
Page:
160.2
Line:
21
Respelt:
dyiranga
Part of speech:
verb
Date:
1901
Meaning Clue:
dyu-ra = ‘A musquito’: [c:24:20]
dyurugun = ‘Sharp ‘: Mathews DWL + Kml 1903 [278.4:6] [DWL]
dyura dyiny = ‘Mosquito bite’: King MS [399:17];
dyura-dyang = ‘Bite of ditto [musquito]’: [c:24:21]
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duru-li-gu = ‘to pierce, prick, stab, sting, lance, spear.’: Tkld AWA Aust Voc [62:49.2] [AWA]
dhara-di = ‘Sting or break skin’: Mathews: 8006/3/7- Nbk 7 [5:36] [Dark];
dura = ‘kill’: Threlkeld, L.E.: Karree, c.1835 [140:26] [Kre]
dhura = ‘to pinch’: [b:5:2]
dhura-dyá-wai = ‘I have struck’: Southwell [149.1:29.2];
dura-lang = ‘To prick’: King in Hunter [408.2:12]
---------------------
dyara-ba = To weary oneself’: [a:29:0.1];
’dyara-ba’ = ’To ache’ [b:29:16]
dyara-ga = ‘To scratch’: [b:19:24];
dyira-ba = ’to pour’: [b:20.16];
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dyara = ‘A bone’: King in Hunter [408.1:35];
dyara = ‘bone: Hale: Sydney [480:18.2];
dyara = ‘Bones’: Lang: N.S.W. Vocabulary, c.1840 [2:51]
dyiral = ‘Bone ‘: Long Dick [2.2:12];
dyara = ‘Bone: Mathews: Dharruk in Thurrawal, 1901 [158:23]
--------------------------
dyara-ba ‘Ger-rub-ber’: Anything that gives fire, as a gun etc. [King in Hunter] [408.2:33];
’yanbad’ = ‘Tired’: [c:17:12] IS THIS THE SAME BASIC ROOT?
-------------------
dyaralang = several: Mathews: Dharruk in Thurrawal, 1901 [155:30.1];
Source Details:
Mathews, R.H: ’Dharruk’ extract from ’The Thurrawal Language’: Read before the Roy. Soc. of N.S. Wales, Nov. 6, 1901, Vol. XXXV, pp. 155-160
Consists of 2 pages of grammar and a 3.3 page wordlist.
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JS LIST LOCATION: Mathews SOUTH ringbinder