I shall now add a vocabulary of the language, which I procured from Mr. Collins and Governor Phillip; both of whom had been very assiduous in procuring words to compose it; and as all the doubtful words are here rejected, it may be depended upon to be correct*.

[* This Vocabulary was much enlarged by Captain Hunter.]

Allocy, To stay. 
Annegar, To ask any thing. 
A-ra-goon, A war shield. 
Ar-row-an, Distant, or far off. 
Boe, or Bo-y, Dead. 
Bourbillie remul, Buried.
Bado-burra, _or_ Burra-bado, _To pour water_. [ It should be observed, that in speaking, Wolle-warre
frequently changes the position of his words, as in Bado-burra: 
so when walking one night from Prospect-Hill to Rose-Hill, we
frequently stumbled against the roots, and he exclaimed
“Were Wade, and Wade Were,”
bad wood, or bad roots.]
 Bado-go-bally-vuida, I am dry, or I want water to
drink. 
Barong-boruch, A belly-full. 
Boor emil diow, To put on. 
Bo-me, To breathe. 
Bo-gay, To dive. 
Boorana, Yesterday. 
Boora-Carremay, A fine day. 
Beal, or Bidgeree, Good. 
Byalla, To speak. 
Bomar, A grave. 
Bourra, A cloud, or the clouds. 
Bengalle, Ornaments in general. 
Barrong, The belly. 
Booroow, The testicles. 
Boon-abbiey, To kiss each other. 
Berille, The finger-
Bib-be, The ribs_. 
Boot Boot, The heart. 
Bur-ra, A fish-book. 
Bur-boga, To rise. 
Bir-ra, The cheek. 
Bin-ning, The leg. 
Bin-yang, A bird. 
Bee-an-bing, A quail. 
Ba-ra-goo-la, The flood-tide.

Birrang, The stars. 
Be-anga, A father. 
Boon-ya, To kiss. 
Ban-ga-ray, The red kanguroo. 
Bo-ra-ya, To sing. 
Bur-ra-doo, or Moona, A louse. 
Ba-rin, An apron worn by young females. 
Bin-ny, With young. 
Bul-mie, To clap hands in dancing. 
Ba-na-rang, The blood. 
Barbuka, To get up. 
Boming, A bird called the red-bill. 
Bun-ya-dil, To singe the beard off. 
Bolwara, To stare, or open the eyes. 
Bur-ra-ne, To-morrow. 
Baggy, The skin. 
Boo-roo-an, An island. 
Bo-ye, Death, or a ghost. 
Cowull, The male of animals. 
Car-re-nar-e-bille, To cough. 
Cannadinga, To burn. 
Can-no-can, Any vegetable fit to eat. 
Ca-ma, To call. 
Carre-mille-bado, To soak, or wash in water. 
Coing-bibo-la, The sun-rise. 
Coing-burra-go-lah, The sun-set. 
Camurra, A day. 
Chiang, or Chang-ulah, To chew. 
Cot-ban-jow, Broken.