ik

First-person singular possessive determiner. See Appendix:Possessive#English.


wang

wangga (alternative)
wango (alternative)
wangò (alternative)


mani

mani gawangik (here is my head)


bali

cherry ballart (Exocarpos cupressiformis)


ngargee

(Bunurong) a tree where such gatherings are held


yarra

Related to Proto-Central New South Wales *yarrañ (“beard”) and Bandjalang yarayn (“beard”).


yit-yita-mirring

yit-yiti-mirring (alternative)
yit-yit-mirring (alternative)


baa-dji mirrang

Compound of baañ, dji and mirn. Literally "water [of the] eye".


Geboor

Mount Macedon (a mountain in Victoria, Australia)


managa

managa gawangik (that is my head)


marram

Macropus giganteus
Macropus giganteus#Translingual

eastern grey kangaroo
eastern grey kangaroo

Macropus giganteus, eastern grey kangaroos


ngamudji

Ngamatji is the place Wurundjeri people believe the soul returns to after death, as a person becomes pale upon death, when Wurundjeri people saw non-Aboriginal people for the first time, they referred to them as "Ngamatji" to respectfully say to them 'go back to the place where you came from'

ngamatji (alternative)
ngamajet (alternative)

white-skinned settler or man (in Australia)

The place where the soul returns to after death


ngamudji-gurrk

white skinned settler or woman (in Australia)


weet weet

A weapon and toy used for hunting birds and small game


waa

"When a crow (waa) comes over and cries 'waa, waa, waa', you know that your enemies are about."


gurborra

gurrborra (alternative)
gurrburra (alternative)


wominjeka

womin (“come”) + -dji (“I'm asking you”) + ka (“purpose”)


yit-yit-mirring

From the Woiwurrung word for "eye" mirring

yit-yiti-mirring (alternative)
yit-yita-mirring (alternative)


yarra mirring

From the Woiwurrung words for "eye" mirring and "hair" yarra


yanggai

yellow-tailed black cockatoo
yellow-tailed black cockatoo


marbeangrook

Using the "-grook" Woiwurrung suffix to indicate female


Birrarung

Literally meaning "river of mist" in Woiwurrung


Mirrangbamurn

From Woiwurrung mirring (eye) and barmurn (ringtail possum)


Nyilambik

From Woiwurrung words nyilam (bad) and biik (country)


yannguk

red wattlebird (Anthochaera carunculata)


ae-noke

common brown butterfly caterpillars
common brown butterfly caterpillars

common brown butterfly caterpillars (Heteronympha merope)


myrnong

mernong (alternative)
mirr'n-yong (alternative)
murnung (alternative)
murrnong (alternative)
murnong (alternative)


bullan-bullan

bullen-bullen (alternative)
buln-buln (alternative)


jindyworobak

jindi woraback (alternative)
jindy-worabak (alternative)


leangle

From Wemba-Wemba lia + Woiwurrung liang, describing the head of the implement.


bundaban

Chelodina longicollis
Chelodina longicollis#Translingual

Long necked turtle (Chelodina longicollis)


wangnarra

messmate stringybark
messmate stringybark

messmate stringybark (Eucalyptus obliqua)


karawun

spiny-headed mat-rush
spiny-headed mat-rush

spiny-headed mat-rush (Lomandra longifolia)


wayetuck

black she-oak (Allocasuarina littoralis)


be-al

Eucalyptus camaldulensis
Eucalyptus camaldulensis#Translingual

river red gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis)


djelwuck

austral mulberry (Hedycarya angustifolia)


mangurt

ball made of possum pelt and covered in sinews used for playing marngrook


gǔtchū

bitter quandong-tree (Santalum acuminatum)


watchǔpga

Dodonaea viscosa
Dodonaea viscosa#Translingual


djinang

jeenoong (alternative)
jenong (alternative)


nilimjak-koorring

nilimjak-koorren (alternative)
nilimjak-korring (alternative)


wilam

It was early autumn and the easily erected bark willams of former times had sufficed


tanderum

a ritual in which gifts are exchanged and the right of passage arranged for others to cross one's land


Naarm

→ English: Naarm

Melbourne (the capital city of Victoria, Australia)


coranderrk

Native mint bush (Prosanthera lasianthos)


tharing-beek

"the spirits of the dead had been believed to ascend on their final journey into the Tharing-beek


tangbilk

tang billk


woonga gat

umalek (alternative)
yumma-leek (alternative)