Results for 'ate'
ate - liver; seat of affections
Ate, n. 1. Liver. Te waha o te ate, the pit of the stomach.
2. The seat of the affections; heart. Tau o te ate. (a) A term of endearment. Kai whea te tau o taku ate ? (b) Emotion. E taea te ruru iho te tau o taku ate e kakapa tonu nei (M. 256).
3. A term of affection. Taku ate hoki ra, taku piki kotuku (M. 162).
4. Spirit, high feeling. He ate rahirahi e kore e makā atu te kupu a tetahi.
5. Totara, wood of dark colour.
6. Type of weapon = kotiate.
whakaate, n. Name for a bone mere with a lobed blade.
ateate, ateatenga, n. 1. Bosom. Ko Tumatauenga, i tu tonu i te ateatenga o tona whaea, o Papatuanuku (T. 6).
2. Calf of the leg.
Williams Dictionary
Ko wai i kai i ngā āporo?
Who ate the apples?
Asking who - Ko wai...?
I kai au i taku parakuihi.
I ate breakfast.
Simple sentences: past tense - i
I kai au tahi me...
I ate with...
Simple sentences: past tense - i
I kai ngā tamariki i te parāoa.
The children ate the bread.
Simple sentences: past tense - i
Nā mātou i kai ngā kai katoa.
It was us (excluding you) who ate all the food.
Past agent emphatic - nā - agent emphatic
Kainga i waho, ke whakaritea he tohunga hei whāngai mō Tū-whakairi-ora.
They ate out of doors, and a tohunga was appointed to feed Tū-whakairi-ora.
For the purpose of - hei
I te rāmere i kai ai au me Kauri.
On Friday I ate with Kauri.
Past - specifying a particular time - i te
Ka kai, ka tiko, kātahi ka rere.
He ate, shat and left.
And then... - kātahi ka...
He taniwha tēnei nāna i kai taku tama.
It was certainly a taniwha that ate my son.
Ka kai nei aua tupua i ngā kai i hoatu ai e mātou.
Those strangers ate the food we gave [them].
I pau katoa ngā rare i ngā tamariki te kai.
The children ate all the lollies.
I kai te wahine.
The woman ate.
I pau katoa ngā rare te kai e ngā tamariki.
The children ate all the lollies.
Ka kai te wahine.
The woman will eat, eats, or ate, according to context.
Kua kai ia i tā tāua kai.
He ate the food that belongs to you and me.
I ngā rā katoa, he pēnā tonu ngā mahi a Māia, he kai i ngā kīnaki.
Every day Māia did this, he ate the relishes.
I kai rātou.
They ate.
Noho tonu, kai tonu, moe tonu ai au i a rāua. (Pōtatau 1991:26)
I lived, ate and slept with them.
I kai au i te kai kia whakakīa ai tōku puku.
I ate the food so that my tummy will be filled.
I kai au i te kai kia kī ai tōku puku.
I ate the food so that my tummy will be full. This uses kī, to be full, which is a stative.
I kai au i te kai kia pau ai.
I ate the food so that it would be consumed. Maybe I ate the leftovers so they wouldn't get thrown out and be wasted.
I kai hapa au.
I ate dinner.
Kainga i waho.
They ate outside.
Kua pau ngaa kai i te aha?
What ate up the food?
Naa te aha i pau ai ngaa kai?
What ate up the food?
Naa te aha i whaka·pau ngaa kai?
What ate up the food?
Ka kai a Aria i te kōura.
Aria ate the crayfish.
I pau katoa ngā rare i ngā tamariki
The children ate all the lollies,
I pau katoa ngā rare i ngā tamariki te kai
The children ate all the lollies, the lollies were all used up by the children through their eating them
I pau katoa ngā rare te kai e ngā tamariki
The children ate all the lollies, the lollies were all used up through being eaten by the children
Naa ngaa kau, naa ngaa aha i kai ngaa kuumara?
the(pl) kumara The cows and what ate the kumaras?
Nō te rima karaka au i kai ai.
I ate at five o’clock.
Nā te kiore ngā kānga i kai.
(It was the rat (that) ate the corn (Rats ate the corn).
Nā Hukamā i kai te āporo.
Hukamā ate the apple.
Nā ngā tamariki te keke i kai i korā.
It was the children who ate the cake over there.
I kai a Wiremu i te hēki.
Wiremu ate the egg.
Nā Wiremu i kai te hēki.
William ate the egg.
Nā Rangi te keke rā i kai.
Rangi was the one who ate the cake.
I tunu te tane i te kai, ā, kei te kai te whānau.
The man cooked the food and the family ate.
Nā te kurī ngā mīti i kai.
The dog ate the meat.
I tākaro ngā tamariki, ā, ka haere rātou ki te whare, ā, ka kai rātou.
The children played, subsequently, they went to the house and then they ate.
I kai ia i te āporo
She ate the apple
Ka kai te wahine
The woman will eat, ate, eats (according to context)