varigomo fish with nets

Part of Speech vi
    • fish with nets
      • fishing
      • Example 8949:
        A varigomo eove o peho kaku vagana vaa Teapu to paku raara bona kave. A kave nae he a bebeahu ae a mata rutaa. O kaku vagana bona na pakupaku raara teo gohoho ge teo tarahi, ei tea maa hana taataana sa ei haana namana.
        Varigomo is a kind of fishing in the Teop area that we do with a net. The net used for it is long and has small meshes. This kind of fishing is done when the tide comes in or when the tide ebbs, that is where we can walk on the reef, this is not in the deep ocean.
        Source: Eno 12W 002-004
      • Example 8950:
        A varigomo o kaku vagana to vaagunaha raara a kave, eara repaa vatete hovo ri maa o iana. A bua too gunagunaha repaa vakao vatatana mi bono buo punete kave, o iana repaa pino en komana kave.
        The varigomo is a kind of fishing where we let the net down and then chase the fish into the net. Two fishermen, the down steppers, walk together in the water, each holding one edge of the net, and then the fish are trapped in the net.
        Source: Eno 16W 186-187

Related entries

  • See also:
    • kave1 fishing net (general term)
    • tarahi2 ebb tide; time when the tide ebbs
    • vatete hovo chase someone or an animal into something