waderei
n.
kind of taro
Speaker: Inglis 1882, p. 119
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wai meteuc
wakas
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n.
herb to 0. 75 m, flowers yellow. (collection: Michael J. Balick #4891)
Example: If a person has the flu, collect the fruits and chew and swallow them. Chew 3 fruits in the morning for 3 days. Take a handful of leaves, still on branches, and boil them in a half liter of water, for 15 minutes. Drink 1 cup daily for 5 days or until the sickness "goes down."
Scientific name: Sida rhombifolia, Speaker: Natu Kenneth
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wakas
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n.
herb. Found along intra village path. (collection: Ashley A McGuigan #34)
Example: 1. To make baby grow strong - Take 16 tops of the plant, no flowers, and squeeze them into baby’s bath water. Bath baby in the water and let it dry on the baby. Don’t towel dry. 2. Medicine – take a large leaf, crush and rub it but don’t break it – just soften it and open it and cover the fresh cut with it – leave it there to heal the wound. Keep changing it until the wound gets healed. 3. For headache and fever – flu – take branches with no flowers or seeds, boil it 15 minutes to extract brownish juice, drink 1 cup hot 2, per day – morning and evening for 5 days. 4. The fruits – 7 – chew and swallow for stomachache. 5. Tie stems for broom.
Scientific name: Sida rhombifolia, Speaker: Wina Nasauman
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waleh
n.
a sweet potato
Speaker: Inglis 1882, p. 111
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wametec
wametec ahii
wamhau
n.
kind of taro
Speaker: Inglis 1882, p. 119
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weite
adj.
perennial (applied to water); also "etweite", "inweite"
Speaker: Inglis 1882, p. 171
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widinahau
n.
kind of banana
Speaker: Inglis 1882, p. 119
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wiwi
n.
kind of breadfruit
Speaker: Inglis 1882, p. 118
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worago
wud yi encreucaig
v.a.
beat so as to shake a tree
Speaker: Inglis 1882, p. 127
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wudwud
n.
kind of tree
Speaker: Inglis 1882, p. 117
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wukau
n.
kind of taro
Speaker: Inglis 1882, p. 119
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