You searched for: te puna (Maori - Engelska)

te puna ora
the source of well-being

ti puna
te puna

te puna o te ora
the spring of life (cleansing rites)

puna waiora
a source of life

kei te puna o te aroha
i am now

te puna wairoa o te waikoropupu
fountain of water

he puna roimata
a gesture of love

i tēnei rā e haere ana ki te puna
today im going to the pools

wairua o te puna aroha, aroha, aroha
i tau i tau, i runga ra

kai roto ahau i te puna wera iti i tēnei wā tonu
i am in the hot pool now

wairua ote puna aroha
i tau i tau

e kore te aroha e mimiti, he puna e rere mo ake tonu
love does not absorb a well run and i just

ko he puna karumata taku kura
my school

i meinga ai te toka hei hopua wai; te kiripaka hei puna wai
which turned the rock into a standing water, the flint into a fountain of waters.

na ka utu wai koutou i runga i te koa i roto i nga puna o te whakaoranga
therefore with joy shall ye draw water out of the wells of salvation.

inumia te puna ora o te waipapa o te matauraka mohau me hoki me to whanau whanui
what does proverbs mean

e pupu ake ana ranei i te puna ko te reka, ko te kawa, i roto i te poka kotahi
doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter?

i te mea kahore ano nga rire, kua whanau ahau; i te mea kiano he puna whai wai
when there were no depths, i was brought forth; when there were no fountains abounding with water.