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Tupaia (also
spelled Tupaea or
Tupia; c. 1725 – 20
December 1770) was a
Tahitian Polynesian navigator and
arioi (a kind of priest),
originally from the...
-
Banks 1771, 9
October 1769: "we
again advanc'd to the
river side with
Tupia, who now
found that the
language of the
people was so like his own that...
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Language Word IPA
Meaning Notes Acehnese tupeue [
tupɨə] 'to know'
Asyik and Al-Ahmadi Al-Harbi
describe this
sound as such
while Durie describes it as...
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Icmadophilomyces E.A.Thomas ex Cif. & Tomas. (1953)
Knightiella Müll.Arg. (1886)
Phycodiscis Clem. (1909)
Thelidea Hue (1902)
Tupia L.Marchand (1830)...
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depleted numbers. The
inhabitants were said to live on pork,
which made
Tupia wonder why they hadn't
brought any pigs back for themselves. In his Geografi...
- boat came
along side and offer’d us some more fish, the
Indian Boy Tiata,
Tupia’s servant being over the side, they
seized hold of him,
pulld him into the...
- pū̃sti pučiù puti pùčia pūčiau pūtei pū̃tė to blow; toot tū̃pti
tupiu tupi
tupia tūpiau tūpei tūpė to squat;
hunker drė̃bti
drebiu drebi drẽbia drėbiau drėbei...
- species,
Tupeia antarctica (common
names - taapia, pirita,
white mistletoe,
tupia), is a
dioecious mistletoe which grows up to 1 m wide. Its bark is white...
- to try the experiment; the dog,
which was very fat, we
consigned over to
Tupia, who
undertook to
perform the
double office of
butcher and cook. He killed...
- Ali
Pinda (Chimbu); Emergencies:
Peter Labi (Eastern Islands);
Emmanual Tupia (West New Britain);
Johnny Vogoe (West New Britain);
David Meli (West New...
