noun

- Newchurch+/Black list this as mother. But there are other words for mother. Related language records support the idea that it might be mother-in-law.- this word is used specifically about my mother/mother-in-law, not someone elses.- related languages include Kaurna, Nukunu and Ngadjuri.

this has probably developed from a longer word, probably ngammi ngaru (supported by related language records) - literally white substance from the breast.

there is some confusion in the sources about the names of places also known as Corny Point, Rhino Head and Royston Head, so that it may not be not fully certain which place has which Nharangga name.

there are three words given for back. They may once have meant specific parts of the back, or they may be simply alternative words with the same meaning.

- Newchurch+/Black lists this as tooth, while Arrito/Snell lists it as eat.- its possible that both are correct - a word meaning eat could easily be made from a word for tooth.

- this word is for my fathers sister. English concept is Aunt, Aboriginal concept is mother.- this word is used specifically about my aunt/mother, not someone elses.

this word is used specifically about my brother, not someone elses.

- a term used for the Nharangga nation.- from ngayidju my + dhura people, Nharangga people.- early collectors mistook dhura (or Turra) and (ng)adjadhura for the name of the Nharangga nation.

this word is used specifically about my daughter, not someone elses.

- many family terms in Nharangga were not clearly recorded. It is not fully certain what this word means. There may even be two different words: ngala and ngalalu - possibly one for parents-in-law and one for children-in-law.- this word seem to be used specifically about my parents-in-law, not someone elses.