1. (noun) wharangi, Melicope ternata - a native tree with shiny untoothed leaves dotted with fine glands, small green flowers and shiny black seeds in small dry capsules. Found in coastal and lowland forests of the North and northern South Islands.

1. (verb) to spread out, spread flat.

1. (noun) carbon paper.

1. (noun) page break (computer).

1. (noun) internet page, web page.

1. (noun) mountain holly, New Zealand holly, Olearia macrodonta - a small sub-alpine evergreen endemic tree. Has undulating and serrated grey-green leaves. Found in lowland to sub-alpine forests from the East Coast south to Stewart Island, at 450–1,200 metres (1,480–3,940 ft) in altitude. Grows 6 metres tall. Its daisy-like composite flowers are white with yellow centres and grow in large, rounded bunches.

1. (noun) akepiro, Olearia furfuracea - a well-branched shrub found in scrub and forest margins of the North Island. The oval leaves are dark green and leathery with woolly, down-like hairs underneath. Clusters of starry-petalled white daisies appear in summer.

1. (noun) blackline master, copymaster.

1. (noun) page setup.

1. (noun) page view (word processing).

1. (noun) page down key.

1. (noun) page up key.

1. (noun) (bicycle) penny-farthing.

1. (noun) bracken, Pteridium esculentum - creeping native ground fern spread by underground rhizomes which were an important food source for Māori. Harsh fronds on smooth chestnut-brown stems. Very common in open places throughout Aotearoa/New Zealand.

1. (noun) wharangi, Melicope ternata - a native tree with shiny untoothed leaves dotted with fine glands, small green flowers and shiny black seeds in small dry capsules. Found in coastal and lowland forests of the North and northern South Islands.