User:DTLHS/word tracking/en/Stuff NZ/20201231

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Words extracted from Stuff NZ

  • Alphabetical: all

Missing words[edit]

  1. allround exclude
    • 2020 December 27, Duncan Johnstone, “America's Cup: Team New Zealand riddle - what we know and what we don't know”, in Stuff NZ‎[1]:
      Ultimately the foils need to be fast but have allround ability across the broad wind range of 6.5 to 23 knots for the America’ Cup match.
      add
  2. bankrobber exclude
    • 2020 December 31, James Croot, “A Call to Spy: Flat dramatics undermine true-life trio's amazing war stories”, in Stuff NZ‎[2]:
      * Dreamland: Margot Robbie's bankrobber ensures depression-era drama is never dull
      add
  3. bodycare exclude
    • 2020 December 23, Stephanie Darling, “I've worked in beauty for 35 years – these are the biggest beauty myths”, in Stuff NZ‎[3]:
      As the go-to person for friends, family and often perfect strangers for make-up, skin and bodycare advice, I'm also very aware of the misinformation out there.
      add
  4. cabrios exclude
    • 2016 October 27, Damien O'Carroll, “The 10 best cars from Motorclassica 2016”, in Stuff NZ‎[4]:
      Packing a 6.0-litre bi-turbo V12 that pumps out 463kW of power and a rather staggering 1000Nm of torque, the S 65 tops a range of S-Class cabrios with its prodigious $461,200 asking price.
      add
  5. coachbuilt exclude
    • 2020 July 31, Damien O'Carroll, “The world's rarest cars on show”, in Stuff NZ‎[5]:
      As well as its main line-up of cars the 2020 Concours of Elegance will include unique coachbuilt Alfa Romeos, pre-war Rolls-Royces, the McLaren F1 GTRs that finished 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 13th at Le Mans 24 Hours 25 years ago, a display of “future classics” and a new Junior Concours celebrating the best of half-scale cars.
      add
  6. freeview exclude
    • 2020 October 18, Graeme Tuckett, “Why it's worth hunting out Wu Tang: An American Saga on TVNZ OnDemand”, in Stuff NZ‎[6]:
      REVIEW: Maybe the marketing algorithm doesn't notice me, or that ad blocker I installed is better than I hoped, but it seems to me that TVNZ don't put much effort into promoting the terrific freeview content they have that isn't screening on live-to-air TV.
      add
  7. hijackeer exclude
    • 2020 December 30, Tracy Watkins, “Beautiful stories to read with a cuppa and a comfy chair”, in Stuff NZ‎[7]:
      Jehan Casinader wrote about the forgotten case of hijackeer Asha Abdille
      add
  8. iceflows exclude
    • 2019 November 22, “Have cracks started to appear in the Antarctic Treaty?”, in Stuff NZ‎[8]:
      Antarctic iceflows break up as spring comes to the Southern Ocean.
      add
  9. kaewa exclude
    • 2020 December 12, Vicki Anderson, “From homeless to 'dream' life of being married with children”, in Stuff NZ‎[9]:
      We currently have 44 kaewa [clients] in motel units and another 50-plus awaiting housing and wrap around support,” she says.
      add
  10. kaikuyu exclude
    • 2020 August 3, Denise Piper, “Northland drought intensified flooding impact, road closures, expert says”, in Stuff NZ‎[10]:
      The drought meant there was less kaikuyu grass growth in paddocks, so the rain ran off the land more quickly, taking with it more dirty silt which can destroy flood-hit paddocks, he said.
      add
  11. karo exclude
    • 2020 December 5, Tony Smith, “Our Truth, Tā Mātou Pono: Monocultural sports coverage has marginalised Māori stars”, in Stuff NZ‎[11]:
      Sport historians Greg Ryan and Geoff Watson noted in their 2018 book, Sport and the New Zealanders: A History, Māori had their own popular sporting pursuits prior to colonisation, including teka (a form of darts), tamahekoheke (spear throwing), karo (where participants evaded and parried weapons), whātōtō (wrestling), running and swimming events and waka hoe racing.
      add
  12. korora exclude
    • 2020 December 24, “Explore Marlborough's great outdoors this summer”, in Stuff NZ‎[12]:
      The bush clad hills are home to many of New Zealand’s unique native wildlife including tui, korimako (bellbird), piwakawaka (fantail), kereru (NZ woodpigeon), korora and with the views of the Marlborough Sounds you are bound to get some great photos.
      add
  13. kotataberries exclude
    • 2020 December 12, Sharon Stephenson, “Three of the best 'pick your own' fruit farms”, in Stuff NZ‎[13]:
      Strawberries, blackberries, boysenberries, raspberries and blueberries are on offer as well as Ranui berries and kotataberries.
      add
  14. mountainbikers exclude
    • 2020 July 17, Joanne Carroll, “Court challenge to helicopters in West Coast's Paparoa National Park”, in Stuff NZ‎[14]:
      It has two huts and is marketed for mountainbikers and trampers.
      add
  15. parkrun exclude
    • 2020 October 12, Eugene Bingham, “Harnessing the power of the brain and belief to achieve”, in Stuff NZ‎[15]:
      A few years ago, I was determined to try to break 20 minutes for 5km at parkrun.
      add
  16. phabulous exclude
    • 2020 August 28, Nick Barnett, “Furry Friday: The charm of cats”, in Stuff NZ‎[16]:
      Bedraggled Buster (left), courtly Cola and phabulous Phoenix.
      add
  17. plasticy exclude
    • 2019 August 31, Bess Manson, “Ginette McDonald aka Lyn of Tawa - enfant terrible”, in Stuff NZ‎[17]:
      But there's this pernicious, cheap plasticy kind of fascism leaking through the world now at a great rate – certainly infecting New Zealand … and it all leads straight back to Moscow.
      add
  18. polyfest exclude
    • 2020 December 31, Damian Rowe, “Polyfest founding member is proud diversity is being promoted in Southland”, in Stuff NZ‎[18]:
      One of the greatest accomplishments of the polyfest has been its ability to create an acceptance and understanding of diverse cultures in Southland.
      add
  19. tamahekoheke exclude
    • 2020 December 5, Tony Smith, “Our Truth, Tā Mātou Pono: Monocultural sports coverage has marginalised Māori stars”, in Stuff NZ‎[19]:
      Sport historians Greg Ryan and Geoff Watson noted in their 2018 book, Sport and the New Zealanders: A History, Māori had their own popular sporting pursuits prior to colonisation, including teka (a form of darts), tamahekoheke (spear throwing), karo (where participants evaded and parried weapons), whātōtō (wrestling), running and swimming events and waka hoe racing.
      add
  20. teka exclude
    • 2020 December 5, Tony Smith, “Our Truth, Tā Mātou Pono: Monocultural sports coverage has marginalised Māori stars”, in Stuff NZ‎[20]:
      Sport historians Greg Ryan and Geoff Watson noted in their 2018 book, Sport and the New Zealanders: A History, Māori had their own popular sporting pursuits prior to colonisation, including teka (a form of darts), tamahekoheke (spear throwing), karo (where participants evaded and parried weapons), whātōtō (wrestling), running and swimming events and waka hoe racing.
      add
  21. tohu exclude
    • 2020 December 28, Karoline Tuckey of RNZ, “Now-rare Hector's and Māui native dolphins were once 'abundant', study finds”, in Stuff NZ‎[21]:
      They are traditionally a tohu, a sign, and there's whakataukī, or proverbs, that say when Hector's dolphins are plentiful, abundant and well, so too is everything else in our local inshore eco-system.
      add
  22. vaka exclude
    • 2020 December 31, Damian Rowe, “Southlander working hard to bring Pacific Island communities together”, in Stuff NZ‎[22]:
      Dean instigated a project to construct two traditional vaka at PTO and teaches the Cook Islands language in Dunedin.
      add
  23. vulvadynia exclude
    • 2020 August 27, KELLY BERTRAND, “Dating, desires and sex on the first date: A sexologist's top tips for finding love online”, in Stuff NZ‎[23]:
      I tend to have waves of clients where some months I will see a large amount of people suffering from sexual pain like vaginismus or vulvadynia, while other months might be mainly couples with different sex drives.
      add
  24. webseries exclude
    • 2020 December 31, Carol Hirschfeld, “Tears and belly laughs: the best Stuff videos of 2020”, in Stuff NZ‎[24]:
      Over the seven-part webseries Temel shows us what resilience really looks in the face of life- altering trauma.
      add
  25. xmas exclude
    • 2016 January 12, Patrick Hatch, “Dick Smith's eBay store showed the incoming meltdown”, in Stuff NZ‎[25]:
      Sent refund days before xmas.
      add

possible Maori[edit]

  1. hapū exclude
    • 2020 December 28, Karoline Tuckey of RNZ, “Now-rare Hector's and Māui native dolphins were once 'abundant', study finds”, in Stuff NZ‎[26]:
      There's traditions of that for iwi and hapū here around the South Island.
      add
  2. kāik exclude
    • 2020 December 30, David Karena Holmes, “Taking words from English into te reo”, in Stuff NZ‎[27]:
      The word kāika, for instance, in which the southern k replaces the standard ng of kāinga (“home”) is commonly pronounced kāik, and Wakatipu is most often Wakatip.
      add
  3. kāika exclude
    • 2020 December 30, David Karena Holmes, “Taking words from English into te reo”, in Stuff NZ‎[28]:
      The word kāika, for instance, in which the southern k replaces the standard ng of kāinga (“home”) is commonly pronounced kāik, and Wakatipu is most often Wakatip.
      add
  4. kāinga exclude
    • 2020 December 30, David Karena Holmes, “Taking words from English into te reo”, in Stuff NZ‎[29]:
      The word kāika, for instance, in which the southern k replaces the standard ng of kāinga (“home”) is commonly pronounced kāik, and Wakatipu is most often Wakatip.
      add
  5. kōrero exclude
    • 2020 December 30, David Karena Holmes, “Taking words from English into te reo”, in Stuff NZ‎[30]:
      The Māori word kōrero, for instance, may be taken as a translation of the English “speak”, “speech”, “talk” or “conversation”, but the word Kirihimete (“Christmas”) is a transliteration.
      add
  6. kūmara exclude
    • 2020 December 21, Nicola Galloway, “Recipe: Sesame broccoli with tahini lemon dressing”, in Stuff NZ‎[31]:
      It’s also delicious drizzled onto roasted kūmara.
      add
  7. māmā exclude
    • 2020 December 12, David Karena-Holmes, “Picture books can help paint and translate a thousand te reo words”, in Stuff NZ‎[32]:
      Another criticism might be that rather too many English loan-words and transliterations are used, such as māmā, pāpā and mōrena (“morning”).
      add
    • 2020 December 30, David Karena Holmes, “Taking words from English into te reo”, in Stuff NZ‎[33]:
      With English words such as “mama” and “papa”, where the syllables are available in te reo, transliteration is quite straightforward, although the lengthening of the vowel-sound may need to be marked (māmā, pāpā).
      add
  8. mānuka exclude
    • 2020 December 13, Tina Morrison, “Cash-rich firms need to find their 'moral compass' and pay wage subsidy back, accounting professor says”, in Stuff NZ‎[34]:
      Some smaller companies on the NZX, such as mānuka honey company Comvita, have signalled that they intend to pay back the subsidy when they become profitable again.
      add
  9. mātou exclude
    • 2020 December 12, David Karena-Holmes, “Picture books can help paint and translate a thousand te reo words”, in Stuff NZ‎[35]:
      The words tāua and māua are “dual”, referring to two people only, whilst tātou and mātou refer to three or more people.
      add
  10. mātuaranga exclude
    • 2020 December 28, Karoline Tuckey of RNZ, “Now-rare Hector's and Māui native dolphins were once 'abundant', study finds”, in Stuff NZ‎[36]:
      But there's a lot of leads out there, and it's going to be super-exciting seeing how that mātuaranga [knowledge and wisdom] grows.
      add
  11. māua exclude
    • 2020 December 12, David Karena-Holmes, “Picture books can help paint and translate a thousand te reo words”, in Stuff NZ‎[37]:
      The words tāua and māua are “dual”, referring to two people only, whilst tātou and mātou refer to three or more people.
      add
  12. mōrena exclude
    • 2020 December 12, David Karena-Holmes, “Picture books can help paint and translate a thousand te reo words”, in Stuff NZ‎[38]:
      Another criticism might be that rather too many English loan-words and transliterations are used, such as māmā, pāpā and mōrena (“morning”).
      add
  13. pāpā exclude
    • 2020 December 12, David Karena-Holmes, “Picture books can help paint and translate a thousand te reo words”, in Stuff NZ‎[39]:
      Another criticism might be that rather too many English loan-words and transliterations are used, such as māmā, pāpā and mōrena (“morning”).
      add
    • 2020 December 30, David Karena Holmes, “Taking words from English into te reo”, in Stuff NZ‎[40]:
      With English words such as “mama” and “papa”, where the syllables are available in te reo, transliteration is quite straightforward, although the lengthening of the vowel-sound may need to be marked (māmā, pāpā).
      add
  14. tarāpuka exclude
    • 2020 December 23, Emma Dangerfield, “Scarecrows and excavators join forces to protect rare gull colony”, in Stuff NZ‎[41]:
      The Ashley-Rakahuri Rivercare Group (ARRG) turned to the ancient pest control method and erected Linda, the scarecrow, near the black-billed gull (tarāpuka) colony, last month.
      add
  15. tāne exclude
    • 2020 December 5, Tony Smith, “Our Truth, Tā Mātou Pono: Monocultural sports coverage has marginalised Māori stars”, in Stuff NZ‎[42]:
      It led to Māori being praised for "physical prowess and a "warrior-like nature, while limiting "tāne access to privileges enjoyed by Pākehā men.
      add
  16. tātou exclude
    • 2020 December 12, David Karena-Holmes, “Picture books can help paint and translate a thousand te reo words”, in Stuff NZ‎[43]:
      The words tāua and māua are “dual”, referring to two people only, whilst tātou and mātou refer to three or more people.
      add
  17. tāua exclude
    • 2020 December 12, David Karena-Holmes, “Picture books can help paint and translate a thousand te reo words”, in Stuff NZ‎[44]:
      The words tāua and māua are “dual”, referring to two people only, whilst tātou and mātou refer to three or more people.
      add
  18. tīpuna exclude
    • 2020 December 5, Tony Smith, “Our Truth, Tā Mātou Pono: Monocultural sports coverage has marginalised Māori stars”, in Stuff NZ‎[45]:
      The Daily News report noted how Campbell paid homage to his tīpuna at Taiporohenui.
      add
  19. tūī exclude
    • 2020 December 31, “Take me to the (Whanganui) River. How this river became a living being”, in Stuff NZ‎[46]:
      Keep an eye out for the whio, tūī and brown kiwi, and for long-tailed bats overhead in the dusk.
      add
  20. whakataukī exclude
    • 2020 December 28, Karoline Tuckey of RNZ, “Now-rare Hector's and Māui native dolphins were once 'abundant', study finds”, in Stuff NZ‎[47]:
      They are traditionally a tohu, a sign, and there's whakataukī, or proverbs, that say when Hector's dolphins are plentiful, abundant and well, so too is everything else in our local inshore eco-system.
      add
  21. whātōtō exclude
    • 2020 December 5, Tony Smith, “Our Truth, Tā Mātou Pono: Monocultural sports coverage has marginalised Māori stars”, in Stuff NZ‎[48]:
      Sport historians Greg Ryan and Geoff Watson noted in their 2018 book, Sport and the New Zealanders: A History, Māori had their own popular sporting pursuits prior to colonisation, including teka (a form of darts), tamahekoheke (spear throwing), karo (where participants evaded and parried weapons), whātōtō (wrestling), running and swimming events and waka hoe racing.
      add
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