near Nepabunna in the Gammon Ranges, the site of a mission where Terrence grew up. Iga Warta means "native orange", named by 19th-century English botanist John Lindley as Capparis mitchelii. Words "Witchetty grub": The word witchetty comes from the Adynyamathanha word , from , meaning 'hooked stick' and , meaning 'grub'. Traditionally it is rare for men to dig for them. Witchetty grubs feature as Dreamings in many Aboriginal paintings. muda – songline Names This language has been known by many names and variant spellings of names, including: Adnyamathanha, Adynyamathanha, Adjnjamathanha, Atʸnʸamat̪an̪a, Adnjamathanha, Adnyamathana, Anyamathana, Ad'n'amadana, Anjimatana, Anjiwatana, Unyamootha Wailpi, Wailbi, Waljbi, Wipie, the name of a dialect Archualda Benbakanjamata Binbarnja Gadjnjamada, Kanjimata, Keydnjmarda Jandali Mardala Nimalda Nuralda Umbertana Yura ngarwala is a widely used term for the Adnyamathanha language. It translates literally to 'people speak'. However, in modern times has come to mean 'Adnyamathanha person', rather than 'person' generally, and thus the term translates to 'Adnyamathanha person speak'. Guyani is also spelled Kijani, Kuyani, Kwiani. Phonology Adjnjamathanha and Guyani have the same phonemic inventory. Vowels Consonants Most of the nasals and laterals are allophonically prestopped. may be an allophone of . History While the closely related Guyani retains word-initial stops, Adnyamathanha has undergone systematic lenition of stops in this position. Former has become , former and probably also have become , and former has disappeared entirely. Notes References External links Bibliography of Adnyamathanha resources, at the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Thura-Yura languages Endangered indigenous Australian languages in South Australia Severely endangered languages