end part, extremity of long object, such as hair or leaves

White 1985

be finished; transmitted (of information)

tail

Tryon and Hackman 1983

hind part or tail section of a fish, considered less delicious than the head or front section; caudal fin; to break wind

Pukui and Elbert 1971

last bits of odds and ends; remnants of matting strips that must be cut off after plaiting is finished; ends of knots in plaiting; wispy end of a braid

Pukui and Elbert 1971

tail; the end (referring to the back of something)

Lieber and Dikepa 1974

tail

tail

tail of a fish or reptile; rear of an army on march, or of a company of travellers; tip of a leaf, etc.; point; headwaters of a river

Williams 1971

eaves of a house

Williams 1971

to follow on, commence

Williams 1971

tail

tail

Fox, C. 1955

the last in a dance

Fox, C. 1955

to make an end of, to destroy, to stop, to cause to cease; last

McEwen 1970

end, tail; small end of a tree trunk usually cut into firewood

McEwen 1970

a twig, extremity, end

McEwen 1970

tail

Carroll and Soulik 1973

the tail of any animal, fish or bird; the end of any object (the tail end)

Savage 1980

the end portion of a coconut leaf; this portion of the leaf was, in ancient times, placed on the stomach of a deceased person, being symbolic

Savage 1980

to bring to an end; to add, as a final verse to a song

Elbert 1975

tail of animal or fish, but not of a bird; end, as of a word, or of the Lake; ending, suffix, sequel; to end, form a tail or end

Elbert 1975

extremity, very end of

Milner 1966

tip, extremity

Milner 1966

tail (of a pig, rat, or other land animal)

Milner 1966

tail

tail (especially of fish or reptile); end (e.g. of rope or string); tip (of a leaf); lower end

Churchward 1959

top(s) or tip(s) projecting upwards; tip (of a branch), topmost branch (of a tree)

Churchward 1959

end

conclusion; end; decision

tail

Tryon and Hackman 1983

tail

Tryon and Hackman 1983