noun

- location given as Section 20, Hundred of Warrenben, on the way to Jim Browns. (Egginton/Tindale)- the name was adapted for the Hundred of Warrenben.- Tindale suggests a literal meaning of windy (from warri). Manning, in his book of place names, further suggests warri + binna, which would mean usually windy. Cockburns suggestion waterhole (in Whats in a name?) is not a literal meaning, but may be intended as a description of the place.

Aunty Phoebe Wanganeen recalls a man being called Warrugu - the Boatman.- literally wind boat.

more than one word is recorded with this meaning. Nharangga Elders say this one is the original Nharangga word.

- the totem for a region of Nharangga land.- probably means specifically the female red kangaroo (supported also by related language records).- related languages include Kaurna, Nukunu and Ngadjuri.

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

- the warda ending is supported by other Nharangga sources, showing a number of body-part words with this ending. However, it is not clear what the wayi beginning means.

- the birth order words can be used as names.- the seems to be the second name of Tanne Arrito (Snells spelling), whose language was recorded in Snells diary in the 1840s.