Definition of Pai Marire in English:

Pai Marire

nounˌpʌɪ ˈmɑːrɪreɪ

mass nounNZ historical

A 19th-century Maori religion, inorporating biblical and Maori spiritual elements, and opposing the confiscation of land by the New Zealand government.
these were the guiding principles of Pai Marire
see also Hauhau
Example sentencesExamples
- When Te Ua died in October 1866, Pai Marire also began to fade.
- Seven Brit soldiers were killed when their patrol was ambushed at Taranaki by Pai Marire warriors.
- It was around that time that Te Ua says he had a vision that sparked his Pai Marire religious beliefs.
- The guiding principles of Pai Marire were Christianity, but without the double-dealing and errors Maori could see in the missionaries' preaching.
- This is the sound made by followers of the Pai Marire, also known as the Hauhau movement.
- In the beginning, many people saw Te Ua as a madman, but after time they began to see the sense of his preaching and, in just three months, he had established the church of Pai Marire.
- This was widely misrepresented as a call to war, and Pai Marire gained a reputation as a warlike cult.
- Some historians believe that Te Whiti was a follower of the Pai Marire (Hauhau) religion and a protege of its leader, Te Ua Haumene.
- Grateful at least for new lodgings, he settled into Maori ways, participating in all the rituals of Pai Marire.
- The British military and the white settlers believed the Hauhau warriors were warmongers, but this was never the vision of Pai Marire founder Te Ua Haumene.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Maori pai 'good' + marire 'quiet, gentle'.

词汇	Pai Marire
释义	Definition of Pai Marire in English: Pai Marire nounˌpʌɪ ˈmɑːrɪreɪ mass nounNZ historical A 19th-century Maori religion, inorporating biblical and Maori spiritual elements, and opposing the confiscation of land by the New Zealand government. these were the guiding principles of Pai Marire see also Hauhau Example sentencesExamples When Te Ua died in October 1866, Pai Marire also began to fade. Seven Brit soldiers were killed when their patrol was ambushed at Taranaki by Pai Marire warriors. It was around that time that Te Ua says he had a vision that sparked his Pai Marire religious beliefs. The guiding principles of Pai Marire were Christianity, but without the double-dealing and errors Maori could see in the missionaries' preaching. This is the sound made by followers of the Pai Marire, also known as the Hauhau movement. In the beginning, many people saw Te Ua as a madman, but after time they began to see the sense of his preaching and, in just three months, he had established the church of Pai Marire. This was widely misrepresented as a call to war, and Pai Marire gained a reputation as a warlike cult. Some historians believe that Te Whiti was a follower of the Pai Marire (Hauhau) religion and a protege of its leader, Te Ua Haumene. Grateful at least for new lodgings, he settled into Maori ways, participating in all the rituals of Pai Marire. The British military and the white settlers believed the Hauhau warriors were warmongers, but this was never the vision of Pai Marire founder Te Ua Haumene. Origin Mid 19th century: from Maori pai 'good' + marire 'quiet, gentle'.
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