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puriri
/ ±èłÜËË°ùŸ±Ë°ùŸ±Ë /
noun
- a forest tree, Vitex lucens, of New Zealand, having red berries and glossy green leaves and yielding a durable dark brown timber
Example Sentences
Maori Ra Puriri says education about its roots as a symbol of strength and solidarity can ease many cultural concerns.
He would sit whole days on a fallen puriri near the house, with his spear sticking up beside him, and speaking to no one, but sometimes humming in a low droning tone some old ditty which no one knew the meaning of but himself, and at night he would disappear to some of the numerous nests or little sheds he had around the place.
He would sit whole days on a fallen puriri near the house, with his spear sticking up beside him, and speaking to no one, but sometimes humming in a low droning tone some old ditty which no one knew the meaning of but himself, and at night he would disappear to some of the numerous nests, or little sheds, he had around the place.
The Puriri station was for this reason broken up, and two new ones established on the Hauraki GulfâFairburn settling at Maraetai, and Preece near the mouth of the Thames.
ExplorationâExpedition to KaitaiaâStation formedâCape ReingaâExpedition to ThamesâEvening serviceâSurprising receptionâVisit to Te WaharoaâStation at PuririâVisit to WaikatoâStation at MangapouriâTaurangaâRotoruaâThe Rotorua-Thames warâLooting of Ohinemutu stationâFlight from MatamataâMrs. Chapman's bonnetâWithdrawal of missionariesâNgakuku and TaroreâMarsden's last visitâProgress in the northâDeparture of MarsdenâEstimate of his work and character.
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