Rūaumoko He haka taparahi nā Mohi Tūrei i tito, nō Te Aitanga-a-Mate me Ngāti Hokopū Ko Rūaumoko e ngunguru nei! Hi Au! Au! Auē ha! Ko Rūaumoko e ngunguru nei! Hi Au! Au! Auē ha! I aha aha E ko te rākau a Tūngāwerewere! I ahaha! He rākau tapu nā Tūtaua ki a Uenuku I patukia ki te tipua ki o Rangitopeka Pakaru te upoko o Rangitopeka Patua ki waenganui o te tau ki Hikurangi, He toka whakairo e tū ake nei He atua! He tangata! He atua! He tangata, ho! He atua, he atua, tau Paretaitoko Kia kitea e Paretaitoko te whare haunga I ahaha! Kia whakatetē mai ō rei, he kurī! Au! I ahaha! Nā wai i parehua taku hope kia whakakā i te rangi Kia tare au! Hī! He roha te kawau! Hī! Kei te pou tara Tū ka tetē, ka tetē! Tau hā! Ko kōmako, ko kōmako! E ko te hau tapu E rite ki te kai nā Matariki Tapa reireia koi tapa! Tapa kononua koi ana tukua! I auē hī! I ahaha Ka tū te ihiihi ka tū te wanawana Ki runga i te rangi E tū iho nei, e tū iho nei Hī!
A windscreen wiper (Commonwealth English) or windshield wiper (American English) is a device used to remove rain, snow, ice, washer fluid, water, or debris from a vehicle's front window. Almost all motor vehicles, including cars, trucks, buses, train locomotives, and watercraft with a cabin-and some aircraft-are equipped with one or more such wipers, which are usually a legal requirement. A wiper generally consists of a metal arm; one end pivots, and the other end has a long rubber blade attached to it. The arm is powered by a motor, often an electric motor, although pneumatic power is also used for some vehicles. The blade is swung back and forth over the glass, pushing water, other precipitation, or any other impediments to visibility from its surface. The speed is usually adjustable on vehicles made after 1969, with several continuous rates and often one or more intermittent settings. Most personal automobiles use two synchronized radial-type arms, while many commercial vehicles use one or more pantograph arms.
Rūaumoko
He haka taparahi nā Mohi Tūrei i tito, nō Te Aitanga-a-Mate me Ngāti Hokopū
Ko Rūaumoko e ngunguru nei!
Hi Au! Au! Auē ha!
Ko Rūaumoko e ngunguru nei!
Hi Au! Au! Auē ha!
I aha aha
E ko te rākau a Tūngāwerewere! I ahaha!
He rākau tapu nā Tūtaua ki a Uenuku
I patukia ki te tipua ki o Rangitopeka
Pakaru te upoko o Rangitopeka
Patua ki waenganui o te tau ki Hikurangi,
He toka whakairo e tū ake nei
He atua! He tangata! He atua! He tangata, ho!
He atua, he atua, tau Paretaitoko
Kia kitea e Paretaitoko te whare haunga
I ahaha!
Kia whakatetē mai ō rei, he kurī! Au!
I ahaha!
Nā wai i parehua taku hope kia whakakā i te rangi
Kia tare au! Hī!
He roha te kawau! Hī!
Kei te pou tara
Tū ka tetē, ka tetē! Tau hā!
Ko kōmako, ko kōmako!
E ko te hau tapu
E rite ki te kai nā Matariki
Tapa reireia koi tapa!
Tapa kononua koi ana tukua!
I auē hī!
I ahaha
Ka tū te ihiihi
ka tū te wanawana
Ki runga i te rangi
E tū iho nei, e tū iho nei
Hī!
A windscreen wiper (Commonwealth English) or windshield wiper (American English) is a device used to remove rain, snow, ice, washer fluid, water, or debris from a vehicle's front window. Almost all motor vehicles, including cars, trucks, buses, train locomotives, and watercraft with a cabin-and some aircraft-are equipped with one or more such wipers, which are usually a legal requirement. A wiper generally consists of a metal arm; one end pivots, and the other end has a long rubber blade attached to it. The arm is powered by a motor, often an electric motor, although pneumatic power is also used for some vehicles. The blade is swung back and forth over the glass, pushing water, other precipitation, or any other impediments to visibility from its surface. The speed is usually adjustable on vehicles made after 1969, with several continuous rates and often one or more intermittent settings. Most personal automobiles use two synchronized radial-type arms, while many commercial vehicles use one or more pantograph arms.