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hinau
hinau (ˈhɪnaʊ) Also hino(u), inau. [Maori.] A New Zealand evergreen tree, Elæocarpus dentatus, yielding a black dye; the wood of this tree. Also attrib.1832 G. Bennett in London Med. Gaz. X. 794/2 This tree, the Elœocarpus dicera of Forster, the Inau of the natives, is found abundant on the hills of...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Hinau
Hinau may refer to:
Elaeocarpus dentatus, a New Zealand native tree
HMNZS Hinau, the name of two ships of the Royal New Zealand Navy
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HMNZS Hinau
HMNZS Hinau has been the name of two ships:
, commissioned 1942
, commissioned 1985 and decommissioned 23 January 2007
Royal New Zealand Navy ship
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HMNZS Hinau (P3556)
HMNZS Hinau (P3556) was a Moa-class inshore patrol vessel of the Royal New Zealand Navy. Hinau is the second ship with this name to serve in the Royal New Zealand Navy.
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mai
mai (maɪ) Shortened form of matai.1831 G. Bennett in London Med. Gaz. 12 Nov. 184/2 Podocarpus Species... This tree, the Mai or Matai of the natives of New Zealand, is an unpublished species of Podocarpus. 1845 [see hinau]. 1855 R. Taylor Te Ika a Mani 440 Matai, mai.., a tree with a fine thick top,...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Hangehange
Hangehange is a Māori language name for the following plant species:
Elaeocarpus dentatus, a large native tree of New Zealand also commonly called hinau
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Pipiriki
Tawhata Marae and Te Hinau meeting house are affiliated with Ngāti Rangitengaue, Ngāti Tū, and the Ngāti Hāua hapū of Ngāti Rangitengaue and Ngāti Tū.
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E. dentatus
E. dentatus may refer to:
Elaeocarpus dentatus, the hinau, a forest tree species native of New Zealand
Etisus dentatus, a crab species found in the Indo-Pacific
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Pukete
It is thought to have been built by Nga Iwi and later conquered by Ngati Koura The name Pukete comes from a locally made bag used to soak hinau berries
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Bennett Nāmākēhā
With Halauwai, he had a son Hinau who married Kamakaaiau, an attendant of Queen Emma. His line died out with his granddaughter Stella Keomailani (1866–1927), daughter of Hinau and Kamakaaiau, who was married to James Dawson Cockett and later
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Moa-class patrol boat
With the introduction of the Project Protector ships, Moa, Kiwi, Wakakura and Hinau were replaced by four Protector-class inshore patrol vessels during
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Kaohelelani
Hinai, had shown reluctance to submit to him, Kamehameha united the ruling families through an offer of the hand of his niece to Nuhi, the eldest son of Hinau
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Elaeocarpus dentatus
Elaeocarpus dentatus, commonly known as hinau (), is a native lowland forest tree of New Zealand. Other names in Māori for the tree are , , and . The British botanist Allan Cunningham renamed it superfluously to Elaeocarpus hinau in 1840, in an article in the Annals of Natural History, as did the
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Wilton, New Zealand
canopy walkway is a raised walkway that provides a unique chance to view life in, and from, the top level of trees such as mature tawa, rewarewa and hinau
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