OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Davis v. Mann/Concurrence Clark

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Clark
United States Supreme Court
377 U.S. 678
Davis v. Mann
Argued: Nov. 14 and 18, 1963. --- Decided: June 15, 1964
Mr. Justice CLARK concurs in the affirmance for the reasons stated in his concurring opinion in Reynolds v. Sims, 377 U.S. 587, 84 S.Ct. 1395.
Dissenting opinion by Mr. Justice HARLAN printed in Nos. 23, 27, and 41, Reynolds v. Sims, 377 U.S. 589, 84 S.Ct. 1395.
Mr. Justice STEWART.
In this case, the District Court recognized that 'population is not * * * the sole or definitive measure of districts when taken by the Equal Protection Clause.' 213 F.Supp., at 584. In reaching its decision the court made clear that it did not 'intend to say that there cannot be wide differences of population in districts if a sound reason can be advanced for the discrepancies.' Id., at 585. The District Court, however, could find 'no rational basis for the disfavoring of Arlington, Fairfax and Norfolk.' Ibid. In my opinion the appellants have failed to show that the trial court erred in reaching this conclusion. Accordingly, in keeping with the view expressed in my dissenting opinion in Lucas v. Forty-Fourth General Assembly of Colorado, 377 U.S. 744, 84 S.Ct. 1477. I would affirm the District Court's judgment holding that to the extent a state legislative apportionment plan is conclusively shown to have no rational basis, such a plan violates the Equal Pro ection Clause.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Davis v. Manry

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
266 U.S. 401
Davis v. Manry
Argued: Dec. 9, 1924. --- Decided: Jan 5, 1925
Messrs. T. M. Cunningham, Jr., for Savannah, Ga., and I. J. Hofmayer, of Albany, Ga., for petitioner.
Mr. Robert Douglas Feagin, of Macon, Ga., for respondent.
Mr. Justice McKENNA delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1993/1994-11-25/Chapter 2

Chapter 2
Citizenship and Franchise
Citizenship
5. (1) There shall be a South African citizenship.
(2) South African citizenship and the acquisition, loss and restoration of South African citizenship shall, subject to section 20 read with section 33(1), be regulated by an Act of Parliament.
(3) Every person who is a South African citizen shall, subject to this Constitution, be entitled to enjoy all rights, privileges and benefits of South African citizenship, and shall be subject to all duties, obligations and responsibilities of South African citizenship as are accorded or imposed upon him or her in terms of this Constitution or an Act of Parliament.
The franchise
6. Every person who is—
(a)
(i)
(ii)
(b)
(c)
shall be entitled to vote in elections of the National Assembly, a provincial legislature or a local government and in referenda or plebiscites contemplated in this Constitution, in accordance with and subject to the laws regulating such elections, referenda and plebiscites.
# Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1993/1994-11-25/Chapter 11A

Chapter 11A
Volkstaat Council
Provision for establishment of Volkstaat Council
184A. (1) The establishment of a Volkstaat Council is hereby authorised.
(2) The Council shall consist of 20 members elected by members of Parliament who support the establishment of a Volkstaat for those who want it.
(3) The Council shall conduct its affairs according to rules made by the Council.
Functions of Council
184B. (1) The Council shall serve as a constitutional mechanism to enable proponents of the idea of a Volkstaat to constitutionally pursue the establishment of such a Volkstaat, and shall for this purpose be competent—
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(2) The procedures to be followed by the Council in the performance of its functions under subsection (1), shall be prescribed by an Act of Parliament.
(3) The procedures provided for in this Constitution with regard to the finalisation of provincial boundaries, shall not be construed as precluding the establishment of such a Volkstaat, and in the event of the acceptance of the concept of a Volkstaat, alternative provision shall be made by an Act of Parliament for the finalisation of the boundaries of any affected province or provinces.
# Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works

Usually known as the Berne Convention From the World Intellectual Property Organization.
of September 9, 1886, completed at PARIS on May 4, 1896, revised at BERLIN on November 13, 1908, completed at BERNE on March 20, 1914, revised at ROME on June 2, 1928, at BRUSSELS on June 26, 1948, at STOCKHOLM on July 14, 1967, and at PARIS on July 24, 1971, and amended on September 28, 1979
* Articles 1 to 21 [substantive provisions]
* Articles 22 to 38 [technical and administrative provisions]
* Appendix [special provisions for developing countries]
# Desperate Remedies (Hardy)/Part 9
## IX. THE EVENTS OF TEN WEEKS

    1. FROM SEPTEMBER THE TWENTY-FIRST TO THE MIDDLE OF NOVEMBER
    2. NOVEMBER THE EIGHTEENTH
    3. NOVEMBER THE NINETEENTH. DAYBREAK
    4. EIGHT TO TEN O'CLOCK A.M.
    5. NOVEMBER THE TWENTIETH
    6. NOVEMBER THE TWENTY-FIRST
    7. FROM THE TWENTY-SECOND TO THE TWENTY-SEVENTH OF NOVEMBER
# Desperate Remedies (Hardy)/Part 9/Chapter 7
## 7. FROM THE TWENTY-SECOND TO THE TWENTY-SEVENTH OF NOVEMBER

But the next morning Manston found that he had been forgetful of another matter, in naming the following Monday to his wife for the journey.
The fact was this. A letter had just come, reminding him that he had left the whole of the succeeding week open for an important business engagement with a neighbouring land-agent, at that gentleman's residence thirteen miles off. The particular day he had suggested to his wife, had, in the interim, been appropriated by his correspondent. The meeting could not now be put off.
So he wrote again to his wife, stating that business, which could not be postponed, called him away from home on Monday, and would entirely prevent him coming all the way to fetch her on Sunday night as he had intended, but that he would meet her at the Carriford Road Station with a conveyance when she arrived there in the evening.
The next day came his wife's answer to his first letter, in which she said that she would be ready to be fetched at the time named. Having already written his second letter, which was by that time in her hands, he made no further reply.
The week passed away. The steward had, in the meantime, let it become generally known in the village that he was a married man, and by a little judicious management, sound family reasons for his past secrecy upon the subject, which were floated as adjuncts to the story, were placidly received; they seemed so natural and justifiable to the unsophisticated minds of nine-tenths of his neighbours, that curiosity in the matter, beyond a strong curiosity to see the lady's face, was well-nigh extinguished.
# Desperate Remedies (Hardy)/Prefatory Note
## PREFATORY NOTE

The following story, the first published by the author, was written nineteen years ago, at a time when he was feeling his way to a method. The principles observed in its composition are, no doubt, too exclusively those in which mystery, entanglement, surprise, and moral obliquity are depended on for exciting interest; but some of the scenes, and at least one of the characters, have been deemed not unworthy of a little longer preservation; and as they could hardly be reproduced in a fragmentary form the novel is reissued complete -- the more readily that it has for some considerable time been reprinted and widely circulated in America. January 1889.
To the foregoing note I have only to add that, in the present edition of 'Desperate Remedies,' some Wessex towns and other places that are common to the scenes of several of these stories have been called for the first time by the names under which they appear elsewhere, for the satisfaction of any reader who may care for consistency in such matters.
This is the only material change; for, as it happened that certain characteristics which provoked most discussion in my latest story were present in this my first--published in 1871, when there was no French name for them it has seemed best to let them stand unaltered. T.H. February 1896.
# Dickerson v. Colgrove

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
100 U.S. 578
Dickerson v. Colgrove
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. George W. Lawton for the plaintiff in error.
Mr. M. J. Smiley, contra.
MR. JUSTICE SWAYNE delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Dickens

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Dickens."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Dickens, a poem by Don Marquis
* Dickens, a biography in the English Men of Letters series, by Adolphus William Ward
For works by Charles Dickens, see Author:Charles Dickens.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2

DESCRIPTIVE VOCABULARY.
PART II.
ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN.
DESCRIPTIVE VOCABULARY.
For more full and particular information respecting each Australian word, consult the first part of the Vocabulary; and for the Pronunciation see the Preface also.
A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/A

A.
Abduct, to—Kardo barrăng.
Abreast—Yambo.
Absent—Morytch.
Abundance—Bula. Narriik (Vasse dialect).
Abundant—Bula.
Abuse, to—Goran.
Acacia, Acacia Saligna—Biytch.
Acacia (species of)—Mongarn; Kurren; Watti; Gal-yang.
Accidentally—Balluk; Nogolan.
Acclivity, an; a Knoll—Warh-ro.
Accompany, to—Gămbărnbardo; Gămbărn.
Accurate—Metjil.
Accuse, to—Djirin; as Wulgar djirin, to accuse of murder. This word must be used with the substantive expressive of the crime charged against a person.
Accustomed to—Malyn.
Ache, to—Mindyt-bakkăn; Bakkan.
Acquainted with—Nagoluk; Kallip.
Acrid—Djallăm.
Across—Yambo.
Actually—Yambong.
Adam's Apple, of the neck—Dunganin.
Adorned—Bunjat; Kanungur.
Afraid, to be—Multchin; Wyen.
After—Ngolang-a.
Afternoon, about two—Biddorong; Nalyira?
Afternoon, late in the—Garbălă.
Again—Garro; as Garro Yuăl, to return, to come back again.
Aged—Guragor.
Agent (means of doing anything), always used as an affix—Middi.
Ago, any time—Karamb.
Ago, long time—Gorah.
Ago, little time—Gori; Epal.
Agreeing with—Gurdu-gyn-yul.
Ah!—Năh.
Aim, to miss the—Wilyăn.
Alarm—Dărnăvăn.
Albatross—Diomedia Chlororhyncha—Wulwul.
Alight, to, as a bird—Gargan.
Alive—Dordăk; Wining (N.E. dialect).
Alive, green as applied to trees—Wongin.
All—Băndăng; Mundang.
Allied to—by marriage—Noyyăng.
Alone—Dombart.
Also—Gudjir; Wer.
​ Alter, to—Wallăk-ijow; Minyt-wallăkijow.
Always—Dowir; Kalyagăl.
Ambush, to lie in—Kogăng-ngin-now.
Amicable—Nagăl.
Among—Kardagor.
Amongst—Mănda.
Amuse, to—Djubu-barrang.
And—Gudjir; Wer.
Anger—Gărrăng.
Angry, to be—Gurdu-djul; Gărrăng-gădăk.
Angular—Danda (Upper Swan word).
Ankle—Bilga; Jinnardo; Murantch.
Anoint, to—Năbbow.
Another—Waumma.
Ant (small species)—Budjin.
Ant (small species)—Bulolo; Kardagut; Kurrut; Kwalak.
Ant, white—Molada.
Ant, white, nest of—Molytch.
Ant, lion—Formica maxima—Killal; Kallili.
Anxious, for any thing—Gurdăk.
Apart—Wallăkwallăk; Kortda.
Aperture—Bunăn.
Arise—Irap.
Arise, to—Irabin.
Arm, right—Ngunman.
Arm, left—D-yuro; N-yardo; D-yurangitch.
Arm, upper, from shoulder to elbow—Wango.
Arm, lower, from elbow to wrist—Marga.
Arm-pit—Ngal-ya.
Arms, to carry in the—Munang.
Arrange, to—Gwabbanijow.
Arrange the fire, to—Dukun.
As, like as—Jin; Winnirak.
Ascend, to—Dendang.
Ashes—Dalba.
Ask, to—Wan-ga djinnăng.
Assault, to—Ballajăn.
Associate with, to—Gămbărn bardo.
Astray (to go astray)—Barrabardo.
At once—Gwytch; Ilăk ilăk.
Attack, to—Ballajăn.
Attentive—Met.
Aunt—Măngat.
Avoid, to, by shifting on one side—Gwelgannow.
Avoxet—Recurvirostris rubricollis—Yajingurong.
Autumn—Burnur; Burnuro.
Away (Begone)—Watto.
Away, to send—Dtallăngiritch.
Awkward—Yanbi.
Awry—Ngallin.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/D

D.
Damp—Bal-yan.
Dance, native—Yallor; Kaggarăk; D-yoolgyt; Wirbe; Yenma; Nilge; Yuyltunmitch.
Dance, to—Yallorgannow.
Dark coloured—Mo-ăn.
Darkness—Myart.
Daughter—Gwoy-rat.
Dawn, of morning—Djidar; Waulu; Bina.
Day, a—Gedala.
Daylight—Biryt; Djidar; Waulu.
Day, to-day—Yy-i.
Day before yesterday—Myargyn; Myragyn.
Dead, the—Djanga.—The name applied by the natives to Europeans. Malo, same term used by Aborigines to the North.
Dead—Wanniga; Nodytch; Gwardin (Northern word). Winatding (N.E. dialect); Kainbil; Ki-in.
Decayed, withered—Mandju.
Deceit—Barrit.
​Deceive, to—Gulin.
Deception—Barrit.
Decoy, to—Kobat kobatănăn; Myatyl.
Deep—Mordak.
Deep, deep water—Didarăl.
Depart, to—Gulbang; Watto kolo; Gulbat; Gulut.
Departing—Kolbattin.
Desire, to; to direct—Warrangăn.
Desirous of—Gurdak.
Devil; evil spirit—Mittagong; Waugal.
Dew—Min-yi; Jindi; Barup; Manimilyar.
Diamond-bird; Pardolotus—there are two kinds, Punctatus, and Striatus—Widăpwidăp.
Die, to—Gwardo; Wanni.
Dig, to—Bian.
Dig up, to—Dtanbarrang ijow.
Diminutive—X-yumap; Bottyn.
Direct, in a straight line—Durgul; Tolol.
Disappointed—Gurdu djul.
Displeased—Gurdudjul; Mulyabin.
Distant—Bo-yăng; Urrar.
Disturb, to—Igan.
Dive, to—Dărbow.
Diver; blue-bill, Oxyura Australis—Buatu.
Divided, separate—Wallăkwallăk.
Divide to, amongst several persons—Wallak-yong-a.
Dog—Durda.
Dog, Male—Borang.
Dog, wild—Durda mokyn; Yekyn.
Dog, wild, tail of, worn by the natives in the head—Dyer.
Down, short-hair or feathers—Dju; Djuo; Jow-yn.
Down, low—Borak; Ngardăk; Ardak; Ardakat.
Downs, of the sea-coast—Ngobar.
Downwards—Ngardăk; Ardak; Ardakat.
Drag along, to—Barrang maul kolo
Dread, to—Multchin; Wyen; Gudjunanger.
Dream—Welle; Kundăm.
Dream, to—Kundăm; Kundăm-ngwundow; Ngwuntungur.
Dress, to—Wolang; Wandang.
Dried, dried up—Datta; Injarinjar; Manju (applied to trees, or wood; or animals of any sort when dead; a mummy would be Mandju).
Dried, parched ground—Gulbar.
Drill holes, to—dyunong dtan.
Drip, to—Gabbi-gannow.
Drive, to—Igan; Yekan. a.v.—Mordakănăn.
Drowned, to be drowned—Mordakal-ăp.
Drunk—Yowir.
Dry, not wet—Ilar; Injar; Dalbitch; Tabitch?
Dry, thirsty—Gabbigurdăk.
Dry up, to; make dry—Injarăn; Injarănăn.
Dry, withered, applied to leaves—Derer.
Duck, grey; Anas Novæ Hollandiæ—Ngwonăna; N-yuneruk?
Duck, mountain—Tadorma; Gurăga.
Duck, steamer or musk; Biziura lobata—Gaddără.
Duck-Diver, a, with very small flappers or wings—Buatu.
Duck, wood; Anser—Mărăng-ănna.
Duck, white-winged; Nyroca Australis—Errudu.
Duck, shoveller; Rhynchaspis—Wimbin.
Duck, larged-nosed, blue-winged—Bardunguba.
​Dung—Konang.
Dust—Dalba; N-yetti.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/G

G.
Gadfly, a species of—Gu-yalla.
Gallinule, subst.; Porphyrio—Gullima.
Gently—Bettikbettik.
Get along with you!—Watto.
​Get up, to—Irabin.
Get up, arise—Irap.
Getting, becoming—Abbin.
Giddy, confused—Waummarăp; Yowir.
Giddy, foolish—Balbyt.
Gill, of a fish—Kanba.
Girdle of opossum's hair worn by the natives round the waist—Nulbărn.
Girdle of human hair worn round the waist—Niggăra.
Girl—Mandigara; Bungarn; Tdudar.
Girl not betrothed—Bungyt.
Give, to—Yong-a.
Glance off, to—Yilbin.
Glass—Boryl; Irilbarra.
Glittering—Bunjat.
Glittering as silver—Birrigon.
Go, to astray—Barrabart.
Go to—Bardo; Gulbang; Gulbat; Gulut; Murrijo Kolo; Kolbardo.
Go to, on or forward—Kolbăng.
Go to, on one side—Yallingbardo.
Goatsucker—Eurostopodus; Kalga.
Goatsucker, large, or hawk; Podargus Cuvieri—Gambigorn.
Goatsucker, little; Ægotheles—Darin.
Goatsucker, small black—Ægotheles Albogularis—Kukubert.
Good—Gwabba.
Good, very—Gwabbalitch.
Grandchild—Moy-ran.
Grandfather—Moy-ran; Tammin.
Grandmother—Moy-ran.
Granite, grey—D-jillak.
Grass—Bobo; Jilba.
Grass, species of—Bungurt.
Grass, young, just springing after burning—Jinatong; Kundyl.
Grasshopper—Jettyl.
Grass-tree, Blackboy; Xanthorea—Balga.
Grass-tree, underground—Burarăp; Mimidi.
Grass-tree, tough topped—Barro.
Grave, a—Yungar-bogal; Yal-ya.
Graze, to (to glance off)—Yilbin.
Grebe, Crested—Podiceps Cristatus—Kali.
Grebe, Little—Podiceps Nestor (Gould)—Wy-uda.
Green (colour)—Girip-girip; Kammadjăr; Tdur-dăng; Durdong; Murringmuring.
Green (alive), applied to trees—Won-gin
Green Wood—Dal-yar.
Grey—Djidal.
Greyheaded—Katta-djidal.
Grinding, or pounding—Barrang-yurrar-ăngwin.
Groin, the—Ngilgi; Ngikil (N.E. dialect).
Ground, the—Budjor.
Ground, unburned, or ready for burning—Narrik; Bokyt.
Ground, burned—Nappal; Yanbart.
Grow, to—Malaj.
Growl, to, as a dog—Nirran.
Grub, edible, found in trees—Bardi; Wulgang.
Guard-fish—Yellin.
Guilt—Wulgar.
Guilty—Wulgargadăk.
Gull, little; Xema—Djijinăk.
Gum-tree, flooded; Eucalyptus—Gulurto.
Gum-tree, red; Eucalyptus resinifera—Gardan; Nandăp.
Gum-tree, red, flowers of—Num brid.
Gum-tree, white; Eucalyptus—Wando; Tuart.
​Gum-tree, species found near York—Twotta; Wurăk; Nelarak; Nardarak; Morryl; Mallat.
Gum, edible, of the Hakea—Dulgar; Tulga.
Gum, edible of the Wattle-tree—Galyăng.
Gum, edible, of the Măng-art, or Raspberry Jam (Acacia)—Menna.
Gum, of the Mut-yal (Nuytsia Floribunda, or Cabbage-tree)—Modyar.
Gum-resin, of the Xanthorea, prepared for use by mixing it with charcoal—Tadibi; Tutdeba; Bigo.
Gum-resin, of the Xanthorea Arborea—Năllang; Piring.
Gum-resin, of the Tough-topped Xanthorea—Kadjo.
Gum, of the Xanthorea flower-stem—Nargal-ya.
Gum, of the Red Gum-tree—Nalla.
Gun—Widji-bandi.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/I

I
I—Ngadjo; Nganya; Adjo; Y-jo (Vasse river).
I will—Ngadjul; Adjul; Y-jul (Vasse river.)
Ibis; Nycticorax—Ngalganning
Idle—Măndjalla.
If, if I might—Minning.
Iguana, the—Yurna.
Iguana, long-tailed—Kardara.
Iguana, a species of—Yundak; Manar; Mekil; Tjouing; Wundi
Iguana—Yundung.
Iguana, tailless—Bilyăp.
Iguana, green—Kaldar.
Ill—Mindyt; Ngandyn; Mendyk; Waugalăn.
Immediately—llak; Gwytch; Burda.
Immoveable—Murduin murduin.
Implicated as a blood-relative in an offence or quarrel—Wulgar.
Improper—Yanbi.
In, within—Bura.
In vain—Mordo.
Inactive—Mandjalla; Dtăbhăk; Bidi babba.
Incest—Yarbelli.
In c orr ec t—Yanbi .
Increase, to—Malaj.
​Indeed, in very truth—Bundojil; Kannajil; Karnayul.
Indiscriminately—Bul-yar.
Indisposed—Wan-yurdu.
Individually—Wallăkwallăk.
Infant—Gudja; Burdilyap.
Inform, to—Bărnakwarrang.
Injure, to (wound)—Ngattăng.
Innocent, not implicated in a quarrel—Jidyt.
Insect, species of—Wandona.
Interval, or open space between two objects—Wallu.
Iron-stone—Malaga.
Island—Gurdubudjor; Bidjigurdu.
It-Bal; Allija.
It, that is it—Âllija; Karrakarra; Karrawa.
Itch—Gumburgumbur; Jipjip.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/H

H.
Habit (in the habit of)—Malyn.
Hair, of the head—Katta măngăra.
Hair, down of the body—Dju.
Half, of anything—Băng-ga; Karda.
Halt—Nannăp.
Hammer, native—Kadjo.
Hand—Marh-ra.
Handle, of anything—Matta.
Handle, to—Marh-rabarrang; Barrang-jinnăng.
Handsome—Gwabbalitch; Ngworryn-ngworryn; Ngworrynyăng; Djerrung.
Hanging (loose)—Dowalmăn; Dowiri.
Happen, to—Eche-na.
Hard—Murduin; Moroyt; Jadam.
Hard (rough)—Battiri; Burr.
Hark! (listen)—Năh-năh-or; Allah.
Harmless—Mănjang.
Harsh (rough to the feel, like an unprepared kangaroo-skin)—Battiri.
Hatchet—Kadjo.
Haunches—Byi.
Having (possessing)—Gă-dăk.
Haunt, of an animal—Myar.
Hawk, Lizard-eating; Ieracidia Berigora—Kargyn.
Hawk, species of—Gudjilan; Bepumer; Kiilgur.
Hawk, Eagle; Aquila fucosa Cuvieri—Wald-ja.
Hawk, Little; Accipiter torquatus—Jillijilli.
He—Bal.
He (himself)—Ballăl.
Head—Katta.
Health in health—Wan-gin.
Heap—Murga.
Hear, to—Kattidj.
Heart—Gurdu; Gurt.
Hearth, where the ashes of a fire are still remaining—Yurda.
Heavy—Gumbar; Gundip; Botolyăng (Upper Swan dialect); Kandalyang; Ban-yadak.
Heel—Ngudang Jinnardo; Ngardo; Gurtdun.
Hen, Swamp; Porphyrio—Gullima
Hen, Little; Zapornia;—Warrăjă.
Her (Poss. Pronoun)—Balăk.
Here—Belli belli; N-yinya; Nidjă; Nidjak; Nidjălla; N-yal; In-yene; Tonait?
Here (Come here)—Yuăl.
Hereafter (at some future period)—Mila.
Hero—Wardagadăk.
Hesitate, to—Kattăkattăk-abbin.
​Hidden—Kopin.
Hide, to—Ballarijow — Dambarijow; Kopinijow.
High—Kokardar.
High up—Yirăk; Yiragan.
Hill—Katta; Warh-ro.
Hillock—Bogal; Warh-ro.
Him, to—Buggalo.
Hip—Kulgi.
Hip-joint—Djul-yyn.
His—Buggalong.
Hold, to (back any one from fighting)—Wungan; Garraning.
Hole—Gărrab; Jit.
Holey (full of holes)—Gărrabara.
Hollow—Gărrab.
Honest—Ngwidăm.
Honey—Ngon-yang; Boyn.
Honeysuckle Tree (see Banksia)—Biara.
Honeysucker, yellow-winged; Melliphaga Novæ Hollandiæ—Bandin.
Honeysucker, black-headed; Hæmatops lunulatus—Banggin.
Honeysucker, yellow; Ptilotis—Bildjart.
Honeysucker, noisy; Myzantha garrula—Bil-yagorong.
Honeysucker, least; Acanthorhyncus Superciliosus—Buljit.
Honeysucker, white-eared; Ptilotis—Duranduran.
Honeysucker, yellow-eared; Ptilotis ornata—Miamit.
Honeysucker, white-breasted; Glyciphila ocularis—Wyrodjudong.
Horn, a (or anything resembling it)—Jingăla.
Hot—Kallăng; Kallărăk.
Hottentot fig; Mesembryanthemum Equilateralis—Kolbogo.
Hottentot fig, small—Manbibi; Majerăk.
House—Mya.
Hovea Pungens (a plant)—Buyenak.
Humpback—Bogal-ngudi.
Hungry—Byl-yur; Bordan-yăk Yulap; Bandyn.
Hunt, to (Kangaroo in a party)—Kaabo.
Hunting, by moonlight—Mardăngwin.
Hurt, to (pain)—Bakkan.
Husband—Kardo.
Husk—Yimba.