Yes, women have their own corroborees.
Taplin states directly, “There are also war dances… The dances of the women are very immodest and lewd. The men sit and sing, and the women dance.” He compares a drawing of Egyptian dancers to the dances of Narrinyeri women, finding it “exact.”
Baldwin Spencer and F.J. Gillen describe a special woman’s dance that forms part of the final phase of the major Engwura ceremony. They wrote: “A number of young women… are decorated with a double horseshoe-shaped band of white pipe-clay which extends across the front of each thigh and the base of the abdomen.” In this dance, the women stand in a group, swaying and “quivering in a most remarkable fashion… the muscles of the thighs and of the base of the abdomen.”