Additional

we have only one record of this word, from Lang/OGradys list, which is not always very reliable. It may have been brought into Nharangga fairly recently, possibly from Nukunu.

- this word does not appear in the Nharangga wordlists, but only in Heinrich Wide sails & wheat stacks.- Heinrichs translation, waterhole under the brow of the hill, does not match the words in Nharangga records.

- we have only one record of this word from Ben Sims, a current resident of Yorke Peninsula. The word may not be fully correct.- Early morning fishing was done by collecting fish from traps set up in stone rockeries.

- we have only one record of this word from Ben Sims, a current resident of Yorke Peninsula. The word may not be fully correct.- its possible it should be just guuya, recorded as fish in general.

- this word does not appear in the Nharangga wordlists, but Cockburn (Whats in a name?) claims it is an Aboriginal word.- Cockburns translation hollow tree does not match the words in Nharangga records. It could be a description of the environment, rather than the literal meaning of the word.

- there i another word for urine in the Nharangga sources.- kumba only appears in contemporary sources for Nharangga, but it does appear in related language records.- it may have been used in old Nharangga as well - possiby as a way of being polite.

the sound and meaning of this word is not clear in the sources. More information is needed to understand how to use it.

we have only one record of this word, from Lang/OGradys list, which is not always very reliable. It may have been brought inot Nharangga fairly recently, possibly from Nukunu.

this is translated as bark in all sources, but there is disagreement about whether that means the bark of a dog or the bark of a tree.

- we have only one record of this word, from Lang/OGradys list, which is not always very reliable. It may have been brought into Nharangga fairly recently, possibly from Nukunu.- the word might come from galyaru wallaby, in which case it might be an informal term comparing a small woman to a wallaby.