“ Mangarevan-pake, to strike, to slap pakepake, to reprimand to exhort, to excite by words (b.) to strike little blows.
M., eighty one. 2. A modest triangular weapon, about eighteen inches extended.
M., nine. Cf. pa, to be struck paike, to strike
pakakù, to knock consistently pakuru, to knock pakani, quarrelsome.
Cf. pa, to close up, to obstruct. Hawaiian-cf. pa, to beat or strike
intensely alu, the pores and skin and gentle components of animals, &c., when the bones are taken out paku,
to conquer against nearly anything. Mangarevan-cf. papa,
to beat. Mangarevan-cf. pehau, a wing pehauhau, to beat
with the wings. Tahitian-cf. paau, to skim off the surface of a factor a comb apaapa, birds of all types to flap,
as the wings, or as a sail pehau, the fin of a fish.
M., ninety six. Cf. paihau, a wing kapakapa, a wing to flap,
flutter pakihau, a wing peke, the higher portion of the arm.
H. M., v. seventy six. 2. Dispersed, scattered: Kotahi tenei iwi he mea pakarukaru-Ehe.,
iii. ”