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Kanaloa of the vast expanse

Kanaloa of the depths of intensity

Kanaloa of the west sky, the setting sun

Kāne of the east sky, the rising sun

Kanaloa residing in the great sea

Small sea

Mottled sea

In the big fish

In the small fish

In the shark

In the tiger shark

In the whale

Of the depths

The depths and transcending

The dark depths of the sperm whale

White sea of turtles

The wrasse parade in a long line

The eight currents of Kanaloa

The source is stable

The numerous consciousness of Kanaloa,

It lives!

It floats in the sea

It drifts upon the land

It intermingles in the energy of Kanaloa

Out to the low laying islands

The low laying corals islands of Lono

Lono is the bridge

Life to the realm of Kanaloa

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Kanaloa of the vast expanse Kanaloa of the depths of intensity Kanaloa of the west sky, the setting sun Kāne of the east sky, the rising sun Kanaloa residing in the great sea Small sea Mottled sea In the big fish In the small fish In the shark In the tiger shark In the whale Of the depths The depths and transcending The dark depths of the sperm whale White sea of turtles The wrasse parade in a long line The eight currents of Kanaloa The source is stable The numerous consciousness of Kanaloa, It lives!

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400-foot Waimoku Falls
NPS / Jake McFee

Know Before You Go:

The Kīpahulu District protects an intact ahupua'a, a traditional Native Hawaiian land division that protects all resources from sea to summit. The streams are home to endemic gobies and other fish species that evolved from ancient salt water ancestors. The following information will help you have a safe and enjoyable visit.

Dress for hot, humid, rainy weather.

Fill up your gas tank and bring food. Neither are available in the park.

Bring water, sunscreen, mosquito repellant, and wear sturdy shoes.

Pay the entrance fee with a credit card.

Kīpahulu is remote. Emergency medical assistance is at least one hour away.

Leave natural resources and cultural artifacts, rocks, and structures alone.

Flash floods and sudden rock falls can occur at any time! Swimming and wading in the streams is not recommended. Always stay out of closed areas.

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Kīpahulu District - Haleakalā National Park (U.S. National Park Service)

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Know Before You Go: The Kīpahulu District protects an intact ahupua'a, a traditional Native Hawaiian land division that protects all resources from sea to summit. The streams are home to endemic gobies and other fish species that evolved from ancient salt water ancestors. The following information will help you have a safe and enjoyable visit.

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Kuahiwi nani ʻoe

E Kīpahulu

Ka ʻiʻini pau ʻole

A ka makemake

E moani ke ʻala

Ka ʻehukai

Ka ulu lipoa

I ka moana

E nanea hoʻi kau

Ka lehulehu

Hale kipa hoʻokipa

E nā malihini

Kaulana mai nei

O Nuʻu anu

Maikaʻi o ka niʻo

ʻĀina i ka laʻi

Puana ke ʻikena

O Kīpahulu

Ka ʻiʻini pau ʻole

A ke makemake

A mountain of beauty you are

O Kīpahulu

Never to get enough

You are always desirable

As the gentle breezes lure the fragrant

Sea mists

Verdant is the lipoa

In the ocean

An enjoyable and peaceful stay

To those who visit

This guest home, hospitable

To all visitors

Famed are your

Upper regions

How fine it is to be

Atop in the calm

This is the refrain

Of Kīpahulu

Never to get enough

You are always desired

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Hale - House, building
Hālāwai - Meeting, to meet
Hale Hālāwai - A meeting house, a building for public meetings.

This hale was built by National Park Service staff from two sites and two islands. Staff members from the Kīpahulu District of Haleakalā worked with staff from Puʻukoholā Heiau Historic Site located on the island of Hawaiʻi. Working together with guidance from Kumu (teacher) Sinenci, the hale was erected in 2010.

Due to damage and weathering the park decided to re-erect the hale and in 2019 started to rebuild the structure. Originally this hale was intended to serve as a hale kuʻai (store), but will now be used as hale hālāwai where the public can participate in cultural demonstrations and interpretive programs.

The hale sits at the junction of the Pīpīwai and Kūloa Point trails. To the left of the hale is the 4-mile (roundtrip) Pīpīwai hike up to Waimoku Falls. To the right of the hale is the (0.5 mile loop) Kūloa Point trail with views of the Pools of ʻOheʻo.

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Hale Hālāwai (U.S. National Park Service)

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Hale - House, building Hālāwai - Meeting, to meet Hale Hālāwai - A meeting house, a building for public meetings. This hale was built by National Park Service staff from two sites and two islands. Staff members from the Kīpahulu District of Haleakalā worked with staff from Puʻukoholā Heiau Historic Site located on the island of Hawaiʻi.

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Ka Makani Kāʻili Aloha (The Kipahulu Zephyr) - by Matthew Kane

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Ke Alahou 1 May 1980 - Hawaiian Newspapers Collection

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Sign in to iCloud to access your photos, videos, documents, notes, contacts, and more. Use your Apple ID or create a new account to start using Apple services.

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Synopsis: A love story for Valentine's Day about a man whose wife left him for another. Don't forget to always care for and show your love to your significant other. Read more

Mahalo for reading the Honolulu Star-Advertiser!

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Synopsis: A love story for Valentine's Day about a man whose wife left him for another. Don't forget to always care for and show your love to your significant other. Read more Mahalo for reading the Honolulu Star-Advertiser! You're reading a premium story. Read the full story with our Print & Digital Subscription.

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We are indi-geniUS mind(s)

Our dream is...

to create indigenous educational tools dedicated

to play, observation, creation, and discovery

to promote intergenerational learning through (re)connection

to nature, culture, and identity.

Measuring Me, Measuring We: Nā Anakahi o Koʻu Kino

Our perspective on Indi-geniUS Mind(s) is that it is as much about you as it is about us. It's a kākou thing! We love to see the genius in the community around us and recognize that within one there are many. We are guided by the motto "It takes a community to build a hale." In developing Indi-geniUS Mind(s), we seek to blend the old and the (k)new by building a collective by, for, and with like-minded Indi-geniUS Mind(s). So our question to you is this... can we integrate Mind(s) and culture and create sustainable ways to raise our children, build community and ground ourselves in values, practice and healing? If your answer is yes, then come play!

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Our dream is... to create indigenous educational tools dedicated to play, observation, creation, and discovery to promote intergenerational learning through (re)connection to nature, culture, and identity. Measuring Me, Measuring We: Nā Anakahi o Koʻu Kino Our perspective on Indi-geniUS Mind(s) is that it is as much about you as it is about us.

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Native Hawaiian master builder Francis Palani Sinenci has dedicated his life to revitalizing the traditional art of building thatched houses called hale.

Now, he's being honored by the National Endowment for the Arts with the prestigious National Heritage Fellowship, America's highest honor in the folk and traditional arts.

Sinenci, 79, inspects a newly cleared site for his next traditional Hawaiian thatched house or hale on the grounds of the Waiʻanae Coast Comprehensive Health Center.

"We're looking at the niho or the footing that we're building," says Sinenci "It's going to be the third of the houses that we've built here."

If you ask Sinenci how many hale he's built over the course of his 30-year career, he'll tell you he stopped counting - there were just so many. The hale he's working on today will be thatched with loulu palm instead of the commonly known pili grass. Loulu is Sinenci's preferred material.

"Because there's plenty of it and it's easy to harvest. It's easy to attach to the hale," says Sinenci. "Pili grass was what the maka'ainana used, it was plentiful. The aliʻi preferred lāʻī because it was nicer, softer, but I built one out of lāʻī and it took 496,000 leaves. It's very tedious but it comes out very nice."

The fastest build he can remember was a hale in Kalaeloa that took him and his team six days over the course of three weekends. The key word he says is laulima meaning many hands.

"It takes a village," says Sinenci. "Ultimately, it takes at least a minimum of five people to build a hale, because it takes like if one guy's up there thatching, it takes one guy to hand it to him, it takes the guy down here to tie the string on, and the next guy to process the leaves, and the fifth guy would be picking the leaves."

With no existing practitioners to learn from, Sinenci used research and old-fashioned trial and error to perfect his technique.

This journey has led him to spearhead the creation of the Indigenous Architecture Building Code for hale, which requires cement in the rock wall foundation, nylon cord for lashing, and the installation of a fire suppression system.

"For public safety purposes, if you're within 100 feet of any building, you gotta use a fire suppression system. It's the code," says Sinenci. "And it's smart because I've had three fires and two of em had it not had the fire suppression system, it would have burnt to the ground."

Sinenci is training the next generation of practitioners including Nānākuli native Isaiah Kahakauila-Burch. He says perpetuating this tradition is about more than just construction.

"It's for changing the cultural landscape of what you to me, you know, it's to make it known that we're still here as Hawaiian people, that our knowledge and our philosophies and our kupuna that are all still here," says Kahakauila-Burch. "We're very alive and we're doing very well."

Sinenci is being honored this year by the National Endowment for the Arts as one of ten National Heritage Fellows. He'll receive a $25,000 award and will be featured in a film that will premiere in November 2022 on arts.gov.

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Hawaiian master builder Francis Palani Sinenci reflects on decades of hale construction

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Native Hawaiian master builder Francis Palani Sinenci has dedicated his life to revitalizing the traditional art of building thatched houses called hale. Now, he's being honored with the prestigious National Heritage Fellowship, America's highest honor in the folk and traditional arts. HPR's Kuʻuwehi Hiraishi reports.

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h pronounced as hē, for the single letter, as when spelling a word. see pīʻāpā.

ha- same as haʻa-, a prefix similar in meaning to the causative/simulative hoʻo-...

[PPn * hā- same as haʻa-, a prefix similar in meaning to the causative/simulative hoʻo-... faa-, causative prefix]

four, fourth (commonly preceded by the numeral-marking prefixes, as [(AN) PPn * hā₁ num. ʻehā keiki, four children; Pōʻahā, Thursday; lit., fourth day). hā and multiples of four are sacred or formulistic numbers. Rarely used as an intensifier, as faa, four] Waialua, laʻi ʻehā, Waialua, of fourfold calm. cf. kāuna. MTH

ʻO nā (Oihk. 11.20) manu kolo e hele ana ma nā hā. The fowls that creep, going upon all fours.

Waialua, laʻi (ON 2902) ʻehā. Waialua, of fourfold calm.

ha num. s. adj. The number four; generally prefixed by a or e. see see the foregoing. On fours; by fours; e hele ana ma na ha, going on four (feet.) Oihk. 11:20, 21. aha and eha. Ha seems to be the original word for the numeral four; as, wawae ha, four feet. It becomes an ordinal by prefixing the article; as, ka ha, the fourth. Mat. 14:25. I ka ha o ka la, the fourth day; i ka ha o ka makahiki. Oihk. 19:25.

to breathe, exhale; to breathe upon, as [Pn(EP) * hā₂ nvi. kava after praying and before prognosticating; breath, life. saa, breathe] KAV

Hā ke akua i ka lewa. God breathed into the open space.

Ka hā o kona waha. (2-Tes. 2.8), the spirit of his mouth; (Ioba 15.30), the breath of his mouth.

[(MP) PPn * hā₃ nvs. hoarse; hoarseness. faa, hoarse]

stalk that supports the leaf and enfolds the stem of certain plants, as [(AN) PPn * hā₄ nvs. taro, sugar cane; layers in a banana stump. cf. ʻohana. BAN TAR SUG faʻa, stalk n]

ha s. The lower end of kalo tops or leaves when cut off from the root; the same also of cane tops; the lower part of that which is cut off. The stem of a kalo leaf or of sugar-cane. The outside leaves of the kalo when outside leaves are killed with cold or drought; ua maloo ka ha, ua pala ke kumu; ha ko, ha kalo, ha maia.

hā₅ nvi. trough, ditch, sluice; to form a ditch or trough.

Hā ka iwi. The bones are a trough [of a thin person or of one straining in work].

hā wai water ditch or trough

ha s. A trough for water to run through; a water pipe; in modern times, a lead or iron pipe through which water flows. see hawai.

a native tree ( hā₇ n. Eugenia [ Syzygium] (Neal 635) sandwicensis), with red, edible fruit about 8.5 mm. in diameter, related to the mountain apple, ʻōhiʻa ʻai. The bark was used to color tapa black. also ʻōhiʻa hā, and pāʻihi (on Maui). TAP PLA TRE

ha s. A species of wood; ohia ha or haa.

hā₈ n. fourth note in the musical scale, fa. Eng. MUS

hā n. fa, the fourth note on the musical scale. see pākōlī. MUS

ha s. In music, name of the fourth note from the key.

[PPn * haʻa-
* a prefix similar in meaning to the causative/simulative (Gram. 6.3.1) faka-, similative prefix: to be or behave like (with nouns)] hoʻo-.
* before short vowels and glottal stop the form is usually hā-, as hāinu, to give to drink, and hāʻawe, to carry.
* before consonants, both haʻa- and hā- occur, as haʻalele and hākuʻi.
* before glottal stop plus a long vowel, ha- occurs, as haʻāpuka.
* for a few bases, derivatives with both haʻa- and hoʻo occur, as haʻakoʻo and hoʻokoʻo, which have the same meanings; with a few bases, meanings differ, as haʻalele and hoʻolele.
* a few bases with haʻa- may form another derivative with hoʻo-, as inu, hāinu, and hoʻohāinu; heo, haʻaheo, hoʻohaʻaheo.
* before colors the meaning is "-ish, somewhat," as hākea, haʻakea, hāʻeleʻele, hāuliuli.
* for clear understanding, delete haʻa- and look up the base.

haa- is often used in some words for the causative prefix instead of hoo; oftener found in the Tahitian dialect.

[Pn(NP) * haʻa₁ nvs.
* low;
* dwarf;
* man or animal of short stature. saka, short in stature]
bc

to lower; humble. (see the more common hoʻohaʻa hoʻohaʻahaʻa)

haa adj. Short; low; humble; generally doubled, haahaa, which see; ohi kukui o kanuukea ka haa.

[(MP) PPn * haʻa₂ n.
* a dance with bent knees;
* dancing (1 Sam. 18.6) ; saka, dance]
* called hula after mid 1800s.
bc [Ka hulahula ʻana.] ₇ HUL

haa v. To dance; connected among Hawaiians with singing. 1 s. A dance; a dancing, as in idolatrous worship. Sam. 18:6. As an act of worship formerly among the Jews. 2 Sam. 6:14. Puk. 32:19.

haʻa₃ n. a short variety of banana. bc BAN

haʻā same as hame₁, native trees. TRE

haa s. Name of a shrub or tree.

haaa v. To acknowledge one as a friend; to treat with hospitality; to exhibit affection for; to love. adj. Friendly; kind; hospitable.

[fiber, as referring to diet. hāʻaʻa hā· ʻaʻa lit., edible fibrous. ʻai] ʻai n.

He mea nui ka hāʻaʻa ʻai ma ka papaʻai, no ka mea, he kōkua ma ka wāwahi ʻai ʻana. Fiber is an important part of the diet since it helps in the digestion of food.

[ haʻaaʻe haʻa· aʻe] sideward. pages across, as in a computer program. see haʻalalo, haʻaluna. CMP

ʻEhia ʻaoʻao haʻaaʻe? How many pages across?

hāʻae₁ nvi. saliva, spittle; to slobber, drool. [Ka wai i hana ʻia i loko o kou waha.] ₅

kahe ka hāʻae, moni i ka hāʻae to drool or water at the mouth

[ hāʻae hā· ʻae] n. saliva; salivary. BOD

lōkuʻu hāʻae salivary gland

haae s. Saliva or spittle, especially the saliva when worked up in the mouth into foam; hence, v. To drizzle; to drip; to slabber at the mouth.

hāʻae₂ n. a variety of sweet potato used to make beer. SWP

haae The name of a beer made of the sugar-cane when fermented and foaming. The beer was intoxicating.

[ haʻahaʻa haʻa· haʻa] low, lowly, minimum, humble, degraded, meek, unpretentious, modest, unassuming, unobtrusive; lowness, humility. redup. of haʻa₁, low; dwarf; man or animal of short stature... cf. lani haʻahaʻa. bc PNP *sakasaka.

E hoʻohaʻahaʻa (Isa. 2.17) ʻia hoʻi ka manaʻo kiʻekiʻe o ke kanaka. The haughtiness of men shall be made low.

haʻahaʻa loa minimum, servile, abject

he hoʻolimalima makahiki haʻahaʻa minimum annual rental

hoʻohaʻahaʻa to lower, debase, humiliate, humble (Kanl. 8.2), disgrace, underrate, belittle; humble, lowly, modest

hoʻohaʻahaʻa aku to condescend

ka pūʻulu haʻahaʻa iho o nā koi lower group requirements

ʻO wau nō me ka haʻahaʻa. I am, humbly yours [formerly a common closing to a letter].

[ haʻahaʻa haʻa· haʻa] see woela haʻahaʻa, low vowel, in linguistics... LNG

haahaa v. To live quietly; e noho malie. To subdue; to put down. see haa. To be low; humble. Hoo. To make low; to humble; to abase. Ezek. 8:21. Applied to those who are proud. Kanl. 8:2. Isa. 2:17. adj. Low; short, as a man.fig. Humble; meek; sorry; cast down. 2 Cor. 7:6. see haa, adj., above.

[ haʻaheo haʻa· heo] nvi. proud, haughty; to strut; to cherish with pride; pride, vanity, haughtiness. cf. heo₃, proud, haughty... bc MUS

Ā e (Oihk. 26.19) wāhi aku au i ka haʻaheo o kō ʻoukou mana. And I will break the pride of your power.

haʻaheo aka me ka hanohano maestoso (musical term used by Henry Berger)

haʻaheo Kaimana Hila pride in Diamond Head

hele haʻaheo walk proudly, strut

hoʻohaʻaheo caus/sim.; to act haughty

haaheo v. s. Pride; haughtiness. see heo. Haa is the causative for hoo. see heo. Oihk. 26:19. He haaheo, he mea anei ia e pono nona iho? haughtiness, is that a thing to benefit himself? Gram. § 212, 3d. see Tahitian Dict., art. haa. To strut; to exhibit pride in dress or movement. adj. Proud; lofty; haughty; magnificent; applied mostly to persons.

placename. coastal area and elementary school, Haʻaheo Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: pride (Kamehameha I ordered his people to plant a large area in taro in a single day; they did so, and he told them he was "proud" of them).

[ haʻahui haʻa· hui] vs. united. cf. hui₂. (For. 6:403)

[ haʻaikaika haʻa· ikaika] same as haikaika, to make faces...

haaikaika v. To revile; to grin.

[ haʻaiwi haʻa· iwi] n. bachelor. ( rare.)

[ haʻakē haʻa· kē] same as hoʻokē, to crowd...

[{ haʻakea₁ haʻa- haʻa + kea₁} ·kea] nvs. whitish, pale; pallor.

[ haʻakea₂ haʻa· kea] same as haokea, a native taro. TAR

Mōʻī puni haʻakea. King fond of white taro. (song)

haakea s. A species of fruit; in The fruit of a shrub, of which beads are made, something like grapes; the name of the plant is Isa. 5:7 it is translated in English by wild grapes; a species of weed; in akia. Iob. 31:40 translated cockle.

[ haʻakei haʻa· kei] vs.
* proud, haughty, snobbish, snooty, vain;
* rude,
* to scorn, scoff.
bc [Ka hoʻokano me ke kīkoʻolā o ke ʻano o ke kanaka. He hoʻokano a hoʻokiʻekiʻe o ke ʻano o ke kanaka. Hoʻokiʻekiʻe, manaʻo ʻo ʻoe ka ʻoi.] ₁₀,₇,₁₄

ka noho (Hal. 1.1) o ka poʻe haʻakei the seat of the scornful

haakei v. s. A proud person; a scoffer; a contemptible person; o ka haaheo, he mea paha ia e make ai no ka poe Scoffing; scorning. Haa, causative, and kei. see kei. To be proud; high minded; vain-glorious; to be puffed up. Causing pride. haakei, pride, that is a thing perhaps to kill the scoffer. Pride; haughtiness. adj. Proud; assuming the dress and character of another. Hal. 1:1.

[ haʻakeikei haʻa· kei· kei] redup. of haʻakei, proud, haughty, rude, snobbish, snooty, vain...

haakeikei v. see kei and haakei. To vaunt in pride; to be insolent.

[ haʻakekē haʻa· kekē] var. spelling of hoʻokēkē, to scold, expose the teeth, etc...

haakeke v. Haa, causative; also hoo and keke. see keke and ke. To strive; to cause strife; contention; to be angry; to scold.

haʻakekē niho to expose teeth (scold) (EH)

[to breed animals or propagate plants. (Māori haʻakipu haʻa· kipu] vt. whakatipu.) . cf. hoʻēhu pua, hoʻopiʻi. ANI PLA

placename. land section and stream near Haʻakoa Laupāhoehoe village, Hawaiʻi. lit.: low koa tree or warrior-like.

[ haʻakoʻa haʻa· koʻa] vs. short, as a bantam. ( rare.)

[ haʻakoaʻe haʻa· koaʻe] vs. like the tropic bird. see koaʻe. BIR

pali haʻakoaʻe an inaccessible cliff where koaʻe birds fly

haakoae Haa. causative, and Name of a species of bird that is white. koae. A high precipice. see koae.

[ haʻakōhi haʻa· kōhi] same as kōhi₁, gather, kōhi₂, fat, kōhi₃, heal, kōhi₄, restrain...

Haʻakōhi ihola (Kin. 35.16) e Rāhela, a puʻua iho i ka hānau keiki ʻana Rachel travailed and had hard labor in childbirth

haakohi v. To cause a restraint; to choke. To have or endure strong labor pains, as a female; to be in strong labor. To travail in child-birth. Haa, causative, and kohi, to hinder; hold back. Kin. 35:16. s. Gal. 4:19. Labor pains.

[ haʻakoi₁ haʻa· koi] nvi. egotistic; egotism; proud; to brag, boast, show off. cf. piʻikoi.

[ haʻakoi₂ haʻa· koi] vi. to force, urge, insist. cf. koi₁, to urge, implore, persuade, compel...

haakoi v. To practice onanism; applied to one alone. Haa, causative, and koi, to force; urge. see puauu.fig. To labor hard and obtain nothing. s. The practice of onanism.

haʻakoikoi redup. of haʻakoi₁, egotistic..., haʻakoi₂, to force, urge, insist..., haʻakoi₃, to practice onanism...

haakoikoi v. Haa, causative, and koi. To practice venery, like dogs or hogs.

haʻakoʻikoʻi rhetorically complex (vocabulary, grammar, elan, often highly poetic and metaphoric in content) (Perreira)

[ haʻakokoe haʻa· kokoe] redup. of hoʻokokoe, caus/sim. see kokoe, redup. of koe₂ remain, exclude...

[ haʻakokōhi₁ haʻa· kokōhi] redup. of haʻakōhi, to travail see kōhi₄, to hold back, check, restrain; to strain, especially as in childbirth, to travail... [Ke ʻano ʻē nui o ka naʻau no ka ʻehaʻeha a i ʻole ke kaumaha nui loa.] ₇

ka ʻeha (Hal. 48.6) e like me kō ka wahine haʻakokōhi pain, as of a woman in travail

kani haʻakokōhi o nā leo emphatic sound of the voices

haakokohi v. The 7th conj. of To have or suffer hard labor pains. Strong labor pains of a female. 1 Suffering from strong labor pains. kohi, haa for hoo; intensive. To draw one thing out of another with difficulty. s. adj. Tes. 5:3. Hal. 48:6.

[female haʻakoni haʻa· koni] n. kāhili-bearer for a chief.

[ haʻakoʻo haʻa· koʻo] S same as hoʻokoʻo, prop...

haʻakoʻokoʻo S same as hoʻokoʻokoʻo, push, lean, brace, resist...

haakookoowale s. Haa for hoo, and kookoo. see hakoko, to wrestle. A wrestling; a striving in the exercise of wrestling.

[male haʻakua₂ haʻa· kua] n. kāhili-bearer for a chiefess.

haʻakualiʻi n. a class of dwarfish people of great strength and valor. cf. ʻĀʻahualiʻi. (Malo 201)

haʻakualiki an officer who preceded a chief and his train and announced his rank and the object of his approach. (AP)

haakualiki s. Name of an office among the followers of the king.

[a haʻakuʻe₂ haʻa· kāhili-bearer for a chief or chiefess of the same sex. (AP) kuʻe]

haakue s. The name of the person who swings the fly brush over the chief when he sleeps; o ka mea nana e kahili i ko ke alii wahi e moe ai, he haakue ia.

haʻakuhi to cite (Perreira)

[ haʻakuʻia haʻa· kuʻia] same as hoʻokuʻia₂, checks and balances, as in government...

disturbed thoughts

kuʻikuʻia mau, haʻakuʻia ka manaʻo constant disturbance, wounded feelings

haʻakula manu same as hoʻokula manu, to make into a bird place...

[placename. old name for Sulfur Banks, Haʻakulamanu Haʻakula- Kīlauea volcano, Hawaiʻi. lit.: like a birds' gathering place.

haʻakūlipo S same as hoʻokūlipo, dark.

haʻakūlou same as hoʻokūlou, to bow.

[adipogenesis, i.e. the formation of fat or fatty tissue in a body; adipogenetic. haʻakupu haʻa· kupu see ʻailakele, ʻaʻaʻa hunaola ʻailakele. ʻaila· kele] ʻailakele n. BOD

[downward. pages down, as in computer program. haʻalalo haʻa· cf. haʻaaʻe, haʻaluna. lalo] see kolikoli. CMP

[ haʻalau haʻa· lau] vs. to produce leaves.

hāʻale S vs.
* completely full and ready to overflow;
* rippling.
. cf. ʻale, wave, billow...; to ripple...; to well, as tears in the eyes... BIR PLA

Hāʻale i ka (ON 393) wai a ka manu. Rippling in the water of birds [an attractive person likened to rippling waters that attracts birds].

Ua hāʻale ka wai i ka lau o ke pili. The stream rose up to the very pili grass.

haale v. Contraction for To cause to be full; to swell up, as water. To be deep; to overflow; to rise high; haa, causative, and ale, a wave or swell of water. haale ka wai, the water rises.

hāʻaleʻale S redup. of hāʻale, completely full and ready to overflow; rippling... [Ka ʻoniʻoni nui ʻana o ka wai ma muli o ka ʻoni ʻana o kekahi mea i loko o ka wai.] ₁₀

Hāʻaleʻale i ka (ON 392) puʻuwai. A heart full to the brim [as with love].

[ haʻalei haʻa· lei] same as hoʻolei.

[[PPn * haʻalele haʻa· lele] vt.
* to leave, desert, abandon, forsake,
* quit, resign, abdicate,
* discard,
* give up, reject, faka-lele, allow to go free; cause to run]
* leave unfinished.
. cf. hoʻolele. bc [ʻAʻole hana hou i kekahi hana i maʻa i ka hana ʻia ma mua.] ₁₄

haʻalele i ke ola to leave life, pass away

hoʻohaʻalele to pretend to quit or leave; to cause to quit

Ua haʻalele ka ʻaha kuhina. The cabinet has resigned.

[ haʻalele haʻa· lele] vt. to evacuate, as a building. cf. hoʻohaʻalele.

vt. to quit, as a computer program. CMP

haalele v. To cause to fly, that is, to forsake; to give up, as a man his wife; as a child its parents. Haa and lele, to fly. To leave off; forsake, as a job of work before it is finished. To reject; cast off. The following [haalelea] is often used in the same sense, though really as follows:

[ haʻalelea₁ haʻa· lelea] pas/imp. of haʻalele, to leave, desert, abandon, forsake, quit... [Ka haʻalele ʻia ʻana.] ₇

haalelea v. Pass. of the foregoing with the s. i dropped. Gram. § 211. To be left; to be thrown away; to be cast off, &c. That which is thrown away or forsaken.

[man sacrificed when cutting an haʻalelea₂ haʻa· lelea] n. ʻōhiʻa tree for an image. TRE

haalelea Name of a process in making gods. The name of the man sacrificed on cutting down a tree to make a god.

haʻalele kōkua ʻole neglect (EH)

[ haʻalelele haʻa· lelele] redup. of haʻalele, to desert repeatedly.

haʻalele loa₁ vt. to abandon permanently or completely.

haʻalele loa₂ vs. extremely, exceedingly. [He ʻōlelo kālele a hoʻoikaika hoʻi i ka manaʻo o kekahi huaʻōlelo; ʻano like nō me "loa".] ₇

Hūpō haʻalele loa maoli nō ʻoe. You are extremely ignorant.

a kauwā, outcast, of the worst and most abandoned sort (Kep. 11)

[ haʻalele noho aliʻi haʻa· lele noho aliʻi] v. to abdicate a throne.

[placename. mountain summit, east Haʻalelepaʻakai Haʻalele- Lānaʻi. lit.: salt left (bags of salt were left here when travelers mistook dew at Pālāwai for salt; Emory, 1924:20).

[ haʻalele wale₁ haʻa· lele wale] vt. to abandon for no reason.

[ haʻalele wale₂ haʻa· lele wale] same as haʻalele loa₂, extremely, exceedingly... [Like ka manaʻo me "haʻalele loa," he ʻōlelo kālele a hoʻoikaika hoʻi i ka manaʻo o kekahi huaʻōlelo; ʻano like nō me "loa".] ₇

uwā ka (FS 35-7) pihe a haʻalele wale to shout oneself hoarse

[{ haʻalewa haʻa· haʻa- + lewa₂} lewa] same as lewa₂, to float, dangle, swing, hang, oscillate..., hoʻolewa, to float, as a cloud. to sway... see ex. ninipo.

kai haʻalewa swaying sea

hāʻali n. fish gills. ( rare.) FIS

haali v. To spread out or spread down, as a cloth; generally written

hāʻaliʻali₁ n. fish gills. ( rare.) FIS

haaliali s. The lips of a fish, or the cheeks of a fish. v. To catch by the neck, as a fish.

hāʻaliʻali₂ n. end of penis. ( rare.)

haaliali Used figuratively, and applied to men.

haʻaliʻi same as hāliʻi, a covering, spread; to spread, as a sheet...

Loaʻa iā (Isa. 37.14) Hezekia ia mau palapala ... ā haʻaliʻi akula i mua o Iēhowa. Hezekiah received the letters ... and spread [them] before Jehovah.

haalii v. see haali. To spread out; to spread down, as a mat, kapa, paper, &c. see lii. Isa. 37:14.

[ haʻaliki haʻa· liki] nvt. to brag, boast; braggart.

[ haʻalili haʻa· lili] same as hoʻolili, rippled surface of the sea, as caused by fish... see -lili.

haalili see hoolili. v. see haalii. To spread; to spread out, &c.

[placename. old section of Haʻaliliamanu Haʻalili- Honolulu near the Hotel Street bridge over Nuʻuanu Stream. lit.: fluttering by birds.

Haʻalilio ka ʻōpū i ka ʻai nui loa. The stomach is tight from overeating.

[ haʻalilo haʻa· lilo] vs. far off, distant.

kani haʻalilo sound in the distance

haalilo adv. Kani haalilo, nu ka hinihini.

[ haʻalipo haʻa· lipo]
* to be darkened;
* to bow the head, as in grief.
S same as hoʻonipo; [Ke kau ʻana o ke kaumaha ma luna ona; ke kūnou ʻana i ke poʻo ma muli o ke kaumaha. Ke kunou ʻana i ke poʻo ma ke kaumaha me ka uē pū.] ₂,₇

Eia ʻo Kapili ē, ke haʻalipo nei ana lipo walohia. Here is Kapili, her grief and anguish darkened. (lament for Leleiōhoku)

[Sāmoan haʻaliu haʻa· liu] vt. to process. alter, change. FOO

ʻO ka nui o nā meaʻai i kūʻai ʻia ma loko o ke kini, he meaʻai ia i haʻaliu ʻia. Most food sold in cans is processed food.

waiūpaʻa i haʻaliu ʻia process(ed) cheese

[ haʻaloku haʻa· same as hoʻoloku; downpour; emotion. loku]

[ haʻalokuloku haʻa· loku· loku] same as hoʻolokuloku, downpour, to be angry...

[ haʻaloʻu haʻa· loʻu] vi. to bend over, as a heavy branch; to droop, as in sorrow.

haalou v. To cause to bend in sorrow. Haa and lou, to bend in sorrow. To sigh; to weep in affliction or grief.

[ haʻaloʻuloʻu haʻa· loʻu· loʻu] redup. of haʻaloʻu, to bend over, as a heavy branch... [Ke kūlou ʻana e like me kahi lālā o ke kumulāʻau e kūlou ana i lalo no ke kaumaha loa. Ke kunou ʻana o ke poʻo i lalo no ke kaumaha e like me ka uē ikaika.] ₉,₁₄

Noke ihola i ka ʻakaʻaka haʻaloʻuloʻu. To keep bending over and rocking with laughter.

uwē haʻaloʻuloʻu to bow the head and sob with grief

haaloulou v. adj. see foregoing. To be dejected; grieved; sorrowful. Cast down in mind; dejected; sad.

hāʻalu same as hōʻalu₁, to slacken, loosen, hang down...

[[NB 1986 edtion, incorrectly, " haʻalulu haʻa· lulu] vi.
* to shake, quake, totter, tremble, quiver.
* nervous (NKE12)cf lulu". Earlier editions, " cf lūlū"]
. cf. lūlū, to shake... bc

E loʻohia (Puk. 15.15) nohoʻi ka poʻe ... i ka haʻalulu. Trembling shall take hold of the people.

hoʻohaʻalulu caus/sim

haalulu v. To cause a trembling; to shake; to tremble. A trembling; a trepidation. A shaking, as the earth in an earth-quake. 2 Haa, causative, and lulu, to shake. To be troubled, or to tremble with fear. To be out of joints, as bones. To be in great disorder; to be in a state of trepidation. s. Puk. 15:15. Sam. 2:8.

[ haʻalululu haʻa· lululu] same as haʻalulu, to shake, quake, totter, tremble, quiver... (Nak. 78)

[upward. haʻaluna haʻa· cf. haʻaaʻe, haʻalalo. luna] see kolikoli.

hāʻama vs. to begin to turn yellow, as ripening mango or papaya. cf. -ʻama.

haama v. To begin to ripen, as ohias, oranges, &c., but not get soft. see hooama.

Haʻamoa ʻAmelika American Sāmoa; American Sāmoan

Kāmoa ʻAmelika American Sāmoa; American Sāmoan

[ haʻamomoe haʻa· momoe] similar to momoe₁, redup. and plural of moe₁. to sleep (For. 6:445)

short strips of hāʻanaʻana n. wauke bark, as used for tapa. TAP

[ haʻanapu haʻa· napu] vi. to sway, as in a dance. ( rare.) HUL

[ haʻanepu haʻa· same as hoʻonepu, plump. nepu]

Na ka ua Kuahine o Waʻahila e noho haʻanipo lā i ka wao. By the Kuahine rain of Waʻahila [Mānoa, Oʻahu] that dwells in love with the uplands. (chant)

hāʻano same as ʻaʻano, overbearing, arrogant, bold, defiant, daring; bully...

haano v. To boast; to exalt; to extol. see next word. see hoano.

[ haʻanoanoa haʻa·var. of hoʻonoanoa, to free from taboo. noa· noa]

haanoi s. Boasting language; olelo haanou.

[ haʻanopu haʻa· nopu] vi. to swell, surge, as the sea.

[ haʻanou haʻa· nou] same as hoʻonou, to throw, pelt; to put forth physical effort; to strain; to pretend or cause to throw... [Ka hoʻāʻo ʻana i kekahi hana me ka hoʻoikaika nui.] ₇

E haʻanou ana ʻo Mea e hoʻowā luaʻi. Mea is straining to retch [and] vomit.

[ haʻanoʻu haʻa· noʻu] nvt. to exaggerate, gush, boast, speak forcefully; to chant with emphasis and force on stressed syllables. [Hoʻonuinui; kaena; haʻanui; hōʻoio; akena; hoʻokālele i ka leo.] ₁₄ MUS

haanou v. To be pleased or gratified with the admiration of another. Boasting; olelo Haa, causative, and nou, a puff of wind. see nou. To be puffed up with flattery. To be inflated with pride; akena. adj. haanou, boasting language.

[to boast, brag, exaggerate, gloat. ( haʻanui haʻa· nui] vt. see nui and (2 Sam. 1.20) ) bc

hoʻohaʻanui caus/sim

I kō (2-Pet. 2.18) lākou haʻanui ʻana ma ka mea lapuwale Their speaking great swelling words of vanity.

haanui v. To praise greatly; to extol; to boast. To exaggerate; to triumph. 2 To speak great words. 2 Haa and nui, great. Sol. 20:4. Sam. 1:20. syn. with akena and haanoi. Pet. 2:18. To magnify one's self. Dan. 18:11. s. The boasting of something received or favor obtained. A boaster; one who brags.

hāʻao₁ n. sections or divisions following in the procession after a high chief.

haao s. A multitude following.

name of a rain at Hāʻao₂ n. ʻAuʻaulele, Kaʻū and at Nuʻuanu, Oʻahu, so called because its showers follow one another like members of a chief's retinue. WIN

haao adj. Driving, as rain with wind; epithet of a rain of Auaulele; ua Kuu haku i ka ua haao. My lord in the driving rain. haao -e- Ka lele la ka ua mauka o Auaulele; The rain flies quickly upland of Auaulele. Lele ka ua, lele pu no me ka makani. The rain flies,-flies with the wind.

name of a hāʻao₃ n. tapa pattern. also uahāʻao, naouahāʻao. TAP

placename. spring, land section, and church in Hāʻao Waiʻōhinu, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi (RC 158), named for a Kaʻū rain and a supernatural girl. Valley, central Niʻihau.

[ haʻapapaʻa haʻa· papaʻa] vs. firm, tight. cf. paʻa.

haʻapāpaʻa same as hoʻopāpaʻa, to make crisp, brittle; to burn, scorch...

[ haʻapili haʻa· pili] vt. to apply, as to put to practical use. [+] LNG

haapu v. To desire strongly; to yearn for. adj. Na hana naauao haapu, the strongly desired labors of learning.

haapuka v. Haa and puka, to cheat. To gather up; to scrape together the good and the bad, anything and everything for property. Sol. 13:11.

[{ haʻāpuka haʻā· ha- + ʻāpuka₁} puka] same as hoʻāpuka, caus/sim. of ʻāpuka₁, to swindle, cheat...

E hele (Sol. 13.11) liʻiliʻi ka waiwai i haʻāpuka wale ʻia. Wealth gotten by vanity shall be diminished.

haapuku v. To unite several children or other friends in one's affection; pilikia iho la oloko, haapuku mai la ka manao ana.

[ haʻapupū₁ haʻa· pupū] same as hoʻopupū, to stall; cause to get stuck (transitive); to balk, resist, hold back; bumpy, rough, as a road... FIS

puʻu haʻapupū speed bump, as on a road or in a parking lot

[ haʻapupū₂ haʻa· pupū] see aʻahaʻapupū, arteriosclerosis, in medicine... BOD

[ haʻapuʻu₁ haʻa· var. of hoʻopuʻu,
* to heap up, collect in heaps;
* to frown; resentment... ( puʻu] rare.)

[ haʻapuʻu₂ haʻa· puʻu] same as hāpuʻupuʻu₄, mound.

[ haʻauē haʻa· uē] same as auē, Oh! Oh dear! Oh boy! Alas! Too bad! Goodness! ...

haawa s. Name of a tree; also written hoawa.

[ haʻawaho haʻa· waho] outward. cf. haʻaloko.

[ haʻawale haʻa· See pākiʻi haʻawale, a flatfish. wale] FIS

{ hāʻawe₁ hā- + ʻawe₁} nvt. to carry a burden on the back, pack; a bundle or burden so carried, backpack. see ʻawe₁, pack, knapsack carried on the back... [Ka hāpai ʻana i kekahi mea kaumaha ma luna o nā poʻohiwi. Ka ukana a pūʻolo paha i amo ʻia ma ka hokua. Ka hapai ʻana i kekahi mea hoʻoluhi ma luna o ke kua. 1. hāpai ma luna o ke kua. 2. mea kaumaha i hāpai ʻia ma luna o ke kua; ma ka hoʻākea ʻia ʻana, he kuleana kaumaha paʻakikī a haʻawina kaumaha paha o ka naʻau.] ₁₀,₁₂,₇,₁₄

hoʻohāʻawe to have something carried on the back; to load on the back

heavy burdens (Isa. 58.6)

haawe v. s. A burden. Ha for haa, and awe, to carry. To carry on the back; to put upon the back or shoulders for carrying. syn. with waha. Isa. 58:6. A pack carried on the back. Lunk. 11:46. see awe and lawe.

hāʻawe₂ nvi. a tumbling game: a player lies face down, reaches back and grasps his ankles, pulling them back and up to form a loop; the second player, lying at right angles to the first, slips his arm in that loop and tumbles the player over his head; to play this game.

[ hāʻaweawe hāʻawe· awe] same as hōʻaweawe, caus/sim of aweawe₁, tenacious, sticky, threadlike, adhesive; glueyness, threads...

hāʻaweʻawe₁ n. runners on plants. PLA

haaweawe s. The growth of potatoes from some being left when the crop was dug; ka haupuupu, ka okupu.

hāʻaweʻawe₂ redup. of hāʻawe₁, to carry a burden on the back, pack... [1. nā mea kaumaha he nui e hāʻawe ʻia ana; 2. hāʻawe i nā mea he nui.] ₁₄

hāʻaweʻawe₃ n. sharp abdominal pains.

haawi v. To give; to grant to another. To commend to one's care; Ha for ho or hoo. see hoawi and awi, a root which has not yet been found. To help; to assist. To offer or propose for a thing. haawi aie, usury. Kanl. 23:20. Haawi lilo ole, to lend. Kanl. 24:10. To give; with nani, to ascribe praise. Isa. 42:8.

hāʻawi₁, haʻawi nvt. cf.
* to give, grant, allot, hand, present;
* to bid, as at auction;
* to offer;
* to deal, as cards; a deal.
. haʻawina. bc [hāʻawi koke: Ka hāʻawi i kekahi mea me ka wikiwiki.] ₄

hāʻawi lokomaikaʻi to give freely, open-handed

hāʻawi mai give (me, us) (NKE)

hāʻawi wale to give freely, gratis

[to set or set up (the ball), in volleyball. hāʻawi₂ hā· ʻawi] vt. Niʻihau. also hānai₈. SPO VLB

ace, in volleyball. also ʻeki

side out. also kaʻa paʻi ulele, kaʻa

to give and go, in basketball. hāʻawiaholo vt. lit., give and run. SPO BSK

hāʻawiʻāina n. land grant.

[ hāʻawikea hāʻawi· kea] same as haokea, a taro. TAR

[ haʻawina haʻa· wina] n.
* lesson, assignment, task,
* gift (Roma 11.29) , appropriation, allowance,
* grant, or contribution, honorarium, allotment, award, as of money;
* donation,
* portion,
* deal or hand in cards,
* dream,
* article (section in a law).
* haʻawina is used broadly by (Kel). as blessings, results, symptoms, burdens, pangs, feelings, happenings, revelations. bc LAW

hāʻawi haʻawina to assign a lesson

I had a dream last night.

the symptoms of this disease (Kel. 18)

haawina s. A giving; a giving out; hence, A portion; something given; a gift; a part assigned to one. In A present from one. A gift, that is, ability to do a thing. 1 Haawi and ana, a participial termination. Rom. 11:29. school, a lesson appointed to be learned. syn. with makana. Kor. 12:4.

serving of food. haʻawina ʻai n. lit., food portion. FOO

haʻawina Hawaiʻi Hawaiian studies.

homework. haʻawina hoʻihoʻi n. lit., lesson (to) return.

review lesson. haʻawina hoʻi hope n. lit., lesson going backward.

haʻawina hōʻike n. examination, test. lit. showing lesson.

haʻaʻwina hoʻohanohano n. honorarium.

haʻawina hoʻomau n. life pension.

haʻawina ʻike the gift of second sight, a gift or knowledge.

[scholarship. haʻa· wina lit., monetary grant (for) going to school. also haʻawina kālā. kā· lā hele kula] n.

n. tax deductable contribution. lit. tax shaving contribution. [+]

monetary tax deductable contribution. (add3)

[ haʻa· wina nohona moku· puni pā· kī· pika] n. Pacific Island Studies. [+]

haʻawina pepa hand of cards (EH)

[ hāʻawipio hāʻawi· pio] to give up, surrender. [Ka haʻalele i ka hoʻāʻo ʻana e hana i kekahi mea.] ₅

hāʻawipio ʻokoʻa unconditional surrender

hadasa s. adj. Lala Heb. The myrtle tree. Isa. 41:19. hadasa, myrtle branches. Neh. 8:15.

hae₁ nvs. wild, fierce, vicious, furious, savage, ferocious; fury, rage; to rage. bc PCP *(f,s)ae.

famished

very thirsty (Kel. 48)

hae ka puʻu i ka ʻai ravenous with hunger

hoʻohae to make wild or savage; to provoke, tease, exasperate, stir up wrath

hae adj. Wild; tearing; furious; ferocious; cross; he ilio hihiu hae, a ferocious wild dog; applied to a wolf.

to bark hae₂ vi. (Isa. 56.10) , growl, snap, as a dog; to chirp noisily or scold, as a mynah bird. bc [Hoʻokekē i ka niho a nunulu ka waha, ka hana a ka ʻīlio malihini ke hoʻokokoke ʻia ʻo ia e ka mea ʻē.] ₁₄ BIR

hoʻohae to cause to bark, growl, scold

hae v. To bark, as a dog. The growling or snarling of a cross dog. Isa. 56:10.

[(EO) PPn * hae₃ S vt. to tear. cf. hahae₁, to tear... bc sae, tear v]

hae v. To tear in pieces; to rend, as a savage beast. see nahae. Often used in the double form.

flag, banner (perhaps so called because a piece of torn [hae] [Pn(NP) * hae₄ n. tapa was used as a banner). bc sae, appear] TAP

We will set up the banners. (Hal. 20.5)

hae s. A flag; ensign; banner; colors. see haehae. Something torn, as a piece of kapa or cloth. The Hawaiian signals were formerly made of torn kapa; hence, in modern times, Hal. 20:5. The flag of a ship, &c.; ke kia, ame ka pea, ame ka hae, the masts, the sail, and the flag. see lepa.

flowers. hae₅ n. see hae Hawaiʻi₁,₂,₃ bc

yearning, longing; to yearn. haʻe nvt. rare. see haʻehaʻe.

hae adv. A word expressive of deep affection for another; as, aloha hoi hae, from the deep yearning, breaking or tearing of the heart. see haehae below.

hae s. A species of wood.

haea₁ S pas/imp. of hae₃, to tear... PPN *saea.

hāʻea rare var. of kahaʻea, clouds. WIN

hāʻeʻena vs. shy. cf. ʻena₂, shy; to shy...

[ haehae₁ hae· hae] to tear to bits, tease; redup. of hae₂, to bark, growl, snap, as a dog..., hae₃, to tear... bc

haehae v. To tear in pieces, as a savage beast does a person. To rend, as the mountains in a hurricane. 1 see hae. To tear or rend, as cloth or a garment. Kin. 37:33. To tear, as a garment, through grief or indignation. Nah. 14:6 Nal. 19:11,4. see hae, adv., above. Kin. 44:13. With aahu. Ios. 7:6.

[ haehae₂ hae· hae] redup. of hae₁, wild, fierce, rage... bc FIS BIR WIN

caus/sim.; to drive into a fury; to decoy hoʻohaehae uhu fish by tying an uhu to a line; to tease

An ʻiwa, frigate bird, teases the showers [an attractive person provokes envy].

[a native variety of haehae₃ hae· hae] n. taro in the piko group, characterized by having the two basal lobes of the leaf blade separated up to the piko (point of joining with the leaf stem); a hardy (HP 29, 32) taro often grown commercially for poi, formerly common at Kaʻanapali, Maui, where strong winds tore the leaves (hence haehae). also piko uliuli. bc TAR POI

haehae s. Name of two yards pertaining to a particular house of Lono.

[ haʻehaʻe haʻe· haʻe] redup. of haʻe, strong affection and desire.

haehae To be moved with compassion; to sympathize with one. Kanl. 28:32. Haehae. na maka, haehae ke aloha. s. Strong affection for one. A strong desire for a thing, as a starving man for food.

Haʻehaʻe₄ [ haʻe· haʻe] place at Kumukahi, Puna, easternmost point on Hawaiʻi, often referred to in poetry as the gateway of the sun.

placename. land division near Haʻehaʻe Kumukahi, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi. see Kumukahi.

the rising of the sun at ka Haʻehaʻe (PH 189) hikina a ka lā i Haʻehaʻe

haehaeia adj. Torn; injured. Kin. 31:39. Rent. Ios. 9:4.

[a Haehaekamanuokānealoha Hae·hae- ka- lua fighting stroke. lit., the birds of Kānealoha tear to bits. manu- o- Kāne- aloha] n. BIR LUA

hibiscus. hae Hawaiʻi₁ n. lit., Hawaiian flag, from having red petals striped with white. (Neal 556) PLA

carnation ( hae Hawaiʻi₂ n. Dianthus caryophyllus), petals red with white stripes, formerly a great favorite with Hawaiians. (Neal 345) PLA

hae Hawaiʻi₃ n. a variety of plumeria. TRE

[ haehia hae· hia] S pas/imp. of hae₁, wild, fierce, hae₂, to bark, hae₃, to tear...

hae hōʻailona signal flag (EH)

[{ hāehu hā· hā- + ehu₂} ehu] to grow well. same as ehuehu, ahuahu, healthy, vigorous...

haehu v. To grow thriftily and large, as a tree or plant, potatoes or kalo.

hāʻehuʻehu vs. reddish-brown, as hair.

[ hāʻehuola hā· ʻehu· ola] n. healthful, healthy, wholesome, i.e. promoting physical health. see ehuola, vigor... FOO

meaʻai hāʻehuola health food

hāʻei vi. to peep. ( rare.)

haei v. To look; to peep; to look slily. see kiei and halo.

{ hāʻekaʻeka hā- + ʻekaʻeka} vs. dirty, drab; smudged, as by smoke. cf. ʻekaʻeka₁, redup. of ʻeka₁, dirty, foul, fecal...

haekaikai v. To grin.

[ haekoko hae· koko] S vs. bloodthirsty. (Kel. 42)

{[PPn * haele u-₁ + haele} vi. to go, come (dual or plural). bc saʻele, go on foot, walk] [Like ka manaʻo me "uhaele", ka hele like ʻana o ʻelua a ʻoi mea. E like me "hele;" ʻōlelo pinepine ʻia no ka hele ʻana o ʻelua a ʻoi mau kānaka.] ₁₇

haele mai come

Kohala makani ʻĀpaʻapaʻa, ʻāina o nāpuʻu haele lua o Pili me Kalāhikiola. Kohala with its ʻApaʻapaʻa wind, land where the hills Pili and Kalāhikiola go by twos.

pali haele a māua the cliffs traveled by the two of us

haele v. To go or come as mai or aku is used. syn. with hele. see hele. But requires a dual or plural subject. Nah. 4:5; Nah. 9:17.

hāele net lashing (EH)

{ hāʻele hā- + ʻele₁} same as hāʻeleʻele, blackish...

[ haeleele hae· leele] redup. of haele, to go or come to and fro together.

hāʻeleʻele nvs. blackish. COL

placename. ridge and valley near Hāʻeleʻele Polihale, Waimea district, western Kauaʻi. lit.: blackish.

[ hāʻelelepo hāʻele· lepo] n. a variety of sweet potato. (HP 141) SWP

haena n. -na₁ form with hae₁,₂,₃; wildness; barking; tearing.

hāʻena₁ nvs. red-hot, burning, red.

hāʻena nā ihu a red nose (with blood)

place names on Hāʻena₂ Hawaiʻi, Kauaʻi, and Oʻahu.

hāʻena₃ same as hāʻeʻena, shy... BIR

Ua lū ʻia e ka manu, hāʻena wale i ka nahele. Scattered by the birds, shy in the forest. (song)

kind of hāʻena₄ n. tapa wrapped about images. (Kam. 64:12) TAP

placename. land section and village, Hāʻena Kohala qd.; land section and village, Makuʻu qd.; land section, Kaʻū district, Hawaiʻi. Land section, village, heiau, caves, point, and beach park, Hanalei, Kauaʻi. Drive, Mānoa, Honolulu; heiau of Kamehameha I at ʻEwa, Oʻahu (RC 173). lit.: red hot.

a Lohiʻauipo (UL 249) i Hāena lā, ʻenaʻena ke aloha ke hiki mai and Lohiʻauipo at Red-hot, hot the love that comes

[ haeola hae· ola] vs. murderous. (Kel. 45)

[ haeweli hae· weli] see hana haeweli, an act of terrorism... [+]

hagai var. spelling of hakai, container...

-haha

hoʻohaha overcast, calm

haha₁ redup. of hā₂, to breathe hard, pant.

haha vi. to pant, as a dog.

haha v. see ha. To breathe hard; to pant for breath, as in great haste.

haha₂ vs. proud, haughty. ( rare.)

hoʻohaha to parade, strut

haha To strut; to act the fop; to walk about like a cock turkey. s. Hoo. A swelling or puffing up.

[(FJ) PPn * haha₃ same as haha kāʻupena, una₂, net spacer... ʻafa, net gauge]

placename. falls, Haha Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi.

hāhā- TAP

hoʻohāhā to beat, pound, as tapa; to harden

hā hā n. four-by-four. see lua hā.

papa hā hā four-by-four board or lumber

[[PPn * hāhā₁ hā· hā] vt. to grope, feel, as with the hands. (For. 6:111) bc faa-faa, feel, touch] [Hoʻopā me ka lima.] ₁₂

kahuna hāhā an expert who diagnoses, as sickness or pain, by feeling the body

haha To feel of; to move the hand over a thing. To feel, as a blind person; to grope; to feel, as if searching for something. Kin. 27:12, 21. Isa. 59:10. Hoo. To manipulate; to manufacture; hoohaha paakai, to manufacture or make salt.

[ hāhā₂ hā· hā] same as hā, stalk; striped taro leaves boiled or baked and eaten. bc TAR

haha s. The inside of kalo tops used for food; the whole top is called huli. see ha.

[ hāhā₃ hā· hā] n. trap made of twigs and small branches, for fresh-water fish. bc FIS

haha s. A sort of wooden net used for catching the oopu, a fresh water fish, from brooks.

[lobelias. hāhā₄ hā· hā] n. see
hāhāʻaiakamanu, a native lobelia, ( Clermontia clermontioides), Kauaʻi...
hāhā lua, a native tree lobelia, ( Cyanea leptostegia), Kauaʻi...
hāhā nui, a native shrubby lobelia ( Cyanea horrida), Maui...
. see also ālula, ʻōhā, ʻōhā kēpau, ʻōhā wai nui. bc PLA

haha Name of a tree.

[ hāhā₅ hā· hā] n. Kauaʻi name for ʻapeʻape, all endemic species of Gunnera, huge leafed forest perennial herbs, with thick, prostrate stems rising at the tip to about 120 cm. bc PLA

haha The board on which fishermen place their nets.

[a native lobelia ( hāhāʻaiakamanu hā·hā- ʻai- Clermontia clermontioides), found only in high mountains of Kauaʻi, a shrub or small tree with many branches; oblong and narrow leaves; greenish-purple, curved flowers; and sweet, edible yellow berries. lit., hāhā, food of the birds, so called because the thick sap was used for catching birds. a- ka- manu] n. BIR TRE FLO

hahae₁ S same as haehae, to tear; to strip, as pandanus leaves for plaiting. cf. kīhae. PPN *sasae. PAN

hahae v. To break; to separate into parts; to split, as lauhala, lengthways. see hae. To rend; to tear, as a garment.

small sweet potatoes removed in thinning a hill. hahae₂ n. Kaʻū. SWP

[placename. hill (1,674 feet high), Hahaeule Hahae- Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: tear [the] penis.

[ hahahana haha· hana] redup. of hana₁, to work, of many persons.

hahahana v. see the root hana, and Gram. § 225. To cause to work; to do; to do frequently; pela laua i hahahana ai.

[ hāhā hele hā· hā hele] vt. to grope here and there, feel.

hahahi redup. of hahi, same as hehi, to stamp, tread, trample, pedal, step on...

hahahi v. The frequentative or 5th conj. of hahi. To tread upon. Hal. 91:13. To trample down. Isa. 63:3. Root hahi. see also hehi and ehi.

hahai nvt.
* to follow, persons following,
* pursue, pursuit (FS 31); chase,
* hunt; hunting (HE).
* to accompany, go with (For. 4:47).
bc [Hele ma hope o kekahi mea ma nā wahi a pau e hele ai ka mea ma mua; uhai.] ₁₄

hoʻohahai to cause to follow, entice; to pretend to follow

kuahaua o ke ʻano e hahai ʻia ai declaration of policy

hahai v. To follow; to pursue. To follow one's example; ua Puk. 14:4. To chase; to follow literally. hahai nui na kanaka a pau mamuli o na 'lii e noho ai, all men generally followed after the chiefs for the time being.

hahaʻi₁ S to break into pieces; to break off, as to thin sweet potato vines. redup. of haʻi₁, to break or snap, as a stick... PPN *fafaki. [Haʻi. Uhaki.] ₃,₁₄ SWP

hahai To break; to break to pieces; to break, as a law. A breaking; a disjoining; a separating. see hae and hahae. s. see hae.

hahaʻi₂ S redup. of haʻi₂, to say, tell, mention, state, declare, confess...; [Haʻi, hoʻopuka.] ₁₄ SWP

hahai v. see hai, to speak. To tell; to talk about; e hahai ana no lakou i na moeuhane, they were telling their dreams. Laieik. 143.

hahaʻi₃ n. painful swelling, as in the groin. also ʻawaiāhiki. ILL

hahai s. Name of a disease on the upper part of the thigh or groin, occasioned by impure connections and habits.

[ hahaʻianana hahaʻi· anana] same as ʻawaiāhiki, also a name for syphilis. ( rare.)

[ hahai hahai holo· holona] holoholona

hoʻomalu lawaiʻa a me ka hahai holoholona fish and game management; to manage fish and game

to break in two. hahaʻi lua S vt. fig., bad luck.

A ʻo ke kuapaʻa i loaʻa mai ia hele ʻana, ua kapa ʻia he kuapuʻu hahaʻi lua. A hunchback encountered on the trip is considered an unlucky hunchback.

hahai malū vt. var. spelling of hahaʻi malū, to follow secretly, "tail", stalk. AltSpel

hahaʻi malū, hahai malū vt. to follow secretly, "tail", stalk.

hahai manu n.v. bird hunter, fowler; to hunt birds. BIR

hahaina n. function, in math. cf. hana, lawelawe hana. MTH

hahaina lālani linear function

quadratic function. hahaina see haʻihelu pāhoʻonui lua pāhoʻonui lua

hoʻokūkū hahaina curve-fitting, in math

[ hahai hahai ʻō· kuhi] ʻōkuhi vt. to follow directions. see ʻōkuhi.

[placename. elementary school, park, and street, Hahaʻione Hahaʻi- Hawaiʻi Kai, Honolulu; valley, and the name of the Kamehameha Schools farm, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. The eastern part of Sandy Beach, Oʻahu, also is called Hahaʻione; in whaling days ships anchored off this beach. lit.: sand broken.

hahaka redup. of haka₄, hole, breach, open space, vacancy...

haha kā ʻupena n. var. spelling of haha kāʻupena, net spacer or mesh stick... AltSpel CN NET

haha kāʻupena, haha kā ʻupena n. net spacer or mesh stick, gauge used in making meshes in nets, made of wood, turtle shell, bone, bamboo, whale rib, coconut shell, or metal. CN NET

[placename. land division and gulch, Hāhākea Hāhā- Lahaina qd., West Maui. lit.: Perhaps lit., while stalk.

hahaki S redup. of haki, to break. see ex. ʻoiʻoi₁.

hahaki kū to break without permission or recklessly

hahaku redup. of haku, to compose.

hahaku v. The 5th conj. of To fold up; to put in order. haku. To tie together in a bunch; to tie up, as feathers in a fly-brush. see haku.

[ hahalalū hahala· lū] same as halalū, young akule fish. see ex. pākī₂. FIS

[placename. gulch, Hāhālawe Hāhā- Kīpahulu qd., East Maui,. lit.: break carry.

empty, void; somewhat deflated, as a balloon; half rotten, as wood, hahalu vs. taro. fig., hungry. TAR

hahalu v. To be internally defective, as wood worm-eaten or rotten inside. adj. Rotten or defective inwardly; applied to wood, kalo, potatoes, &c., that are decayed inwardly. Applied also to one hungry; ua fig. Applied to a hungry man. see the root halu. hahalu, ua pololi ka opu.

[Pn(NP) * hāhālua n. faafaa-lua, manta ray (Manta alfredi)] FIS

a native tree lobelia ( hāhā lua n. Cyanea leptostegia), found only on Kauaʻi. The trunk is slender, unbranched, to 12 m high, and bears a crown of narrow leaves that are up to 60 cm long. The many flowers are purplish-red, the fruits yellow berries. TRE FLO

hāhāmau vt. to catch fish with the hands, as in crevices. FIS

[(MP) PPn * hahana nvs. heat, warmth; warm, sultry, hot. [ʻAno wela. Ka wela o ka manaʻo i ka huhū nui. Ka wela; ma kekahi ʻano manaʻo hoʻohālike, he ikaika ma ka hakakā ʻana. Wela; i ka nui o ka manawa, he pili kēia i ka hakakā.] fana, hot; heat n] ₁₀,₈,₇,₁₄

The heat is hot [anger].

The battle waxes hot. ( see hana₄).

Holo ka hahana (FS 41) i kuʻu piko. Heat rushes to my navel [moved with emotion, as sorrow, love, fear].

hoʻohahana to create heat; to rouse to fury

hahana v. To be warm from hard work. see the root hana, to work. To be warm; applied to the heat of the sun. To cook popolo, laulea, akeakea, &c., with hot stones. s. Warmth; a genial heat. adj. Very warm, as the heat of the sun, the weather, or the effect of labor.

hahani redup. of hani₁, to touch. [Ka pā ʻana o kekahi mea me ka mālie. Hoʻohani; pā lihi; hoʻopā; hele iki aku.] ₈,₁₄

hahano enema. redup. of hano₁, same as hanohano, glorious, honored..., hano₄, enema, syringe, to inject..., hano₆, container, as for water or tobacco....; ILL

a native shrubby lobelia ( hāhā nui n. Cyanea horrida), from Maui, with thorny branches and rough, lobed leaves. PLA

[PPn * hahao vt. to insert, put in. bc (Oihk. 10.1) [Hoʻokomo, hoʻō.] faʻo, put into, pack in] ₁₃

Hahao iho (Mat. 13.48) i nā mea maikaʻi i loko o nā ipu. Gathered the good into vessels.

hahao v. To put into, as a person into prison. To put into a particular place; to put, as money into a purse; to put, as into a basket. To put into one's head; to suggest to the mind; to put words into one's mouth. 2 see hao. To put or thrust in. Oih. 16:24. Oihk. 10:1. To cram down. To throw or cast wood into a fire. Mat. 13:48. Sam. 14:19.

hāhāpaʻakai n.v. salt bed or pool; to gather salt.

hoʻohāhāpaʻakai to gather salt

poʻe hoʻohāhāpaʻakai salt-gatherers [fig., those who do easy work not requiring stamina or courage] (ON 2664)

hahapaakai s. see haha and paakai, salt. A salt bed; a place where salt is made by evaporation of the sun. see haha 4, hoo.

hahape Kauaʻi. same as awa₁, port, harbor, cove; channel or passage, as through a reef...

hahau₁ nvt.
* to strike, hit, whip, beat, switch, smite, wield, thrash; whip, lash, stroke; a blow.
* to throw down, as a playing card with force; to play, as a card or kōnane pebble;
* to trump;
* to insert;
* to bat, as a ball;
bc PPN *sasau. [Pepehi me ka lāʻau kaua a mea like paha. Hili ikaika i lalo e like me ka hana i ka lāʻau pālau ma luna o ke poʻo o ka ʻenemi.] ₁₂,₁₄ SPO

hahau v. To inflict plagues. To hew stones. 2 see haua. To whip; to strike with a cane, stick, rod, or sword. Puk. 32:35. To smite with blindness. 2 Nal. 6:18. Hahau ai, to thrash, as grain. Nal. 22:6. s. That which is put or laid upon, as a burden, or punishment; stripes.

hahau₂ vt.
* to offer a prayer or sacrifice;
* to lay before. (FS 205)
bc [Ka waiho ʻana aku i ka makana i mua o ke kanaka ma ke ʻano he uku no kāna hana e hana aku ai. Ka pule ʻana aku i ke akua; ka mōhai ʻana.] ₁,₁₄

hahau₃ vt. to build, as by laying bricks. bc

[--hahauhia hahau·hia]

to be struck: see hoʻohahauhia hahau

hahau kākua vt. to hurl a blow by swinging from the shoulders. (FS 169)

hahau pepa play cards (EH)

hahei₁ same as kīkepa, a type of pig. ( rare.) ANI

hahei₂ vs. plump, fleshy. ( rare.)

hahei₃ vi. to be bound fast.

haheo v. To be proud, especially of dress or equipage; to put on airs of superiority. adj. see heo. Proud; proud of dress or anything gaudy. Haughty in manner.

hahi same as hehi, to stamp, tread, trample, pedal, step on; trampling... bc

kahua hahi threshing floor (Ruta 3.2)

hahi v. To tread upon; to trample down; to tread out, as grain. 1 s. Tim. 5:18. To stamp with the feet. Ezek. 6:11. To tread or trample upon. see ehi and hehi. A treading upon; a trampling down; an overturning.

fricative, in lingustics. hahī n. onomatopoeia LNG

[ hahihahi hahi· hahi] redup. of hahi, same as hehi, to stamp, tread, trample, pedal, step on; trampling...

hahili a kind of fish. (And.) FIS

hahili poloka n. FIS

hahina same as hehina, footrest; any place on which to step or tread; a stepping, treading...

haho vs. lacking in flesh, thin; to fail, of an invalid. ( rare.)

hahoma same as homa₁, disappointed..., homa₂, thin, flabby; hollow, as cheeks... ( rare.)

hāhoʻoili n. hereditary stalk; established people with inherited land. ( rare.)

( hahu₁ see ex., mānewanewa₂). var. of hehu, seedling or plant. PLA

[(MP) PPn * hahu₂ vt. to clear, smooth; to purge, as the bowels. ILL safu, to run off, fall (of water)]

hoʻohahu to smooth, level off; to give a purge; cathartic purge

[ hahualo hahu· alo] same as halo₁, fins... (AP)

offering, sacrifice; to offer, sacrifice. [Pn(NP) * hai₁ nvt. cf:
faʻi, rite, perform ritual: *fa(q)i] haina, offering, sacrifice
hai ʻai, food offering; to offer vegetable food
haialo, lit. follow the presence. same as haiā₁, retainer or follower of a chief...
haiau, var. of heiau
haipule, religious, devout, pious; to worship; to hold prayers or service, as to consecrate a heiau...
heiau pre-Christian place of worship, shrine...
[Mōhai.] ₁₄

Hai nō (FS 87) ʻo ʻAikanaka iā ʻoe i luna o ka lele. ʻAikanaka will sacrifice you on the altar.

hai A sacrifice at the altar. s. Name of a particular form of gathering dead bodies slain in war.

hai₂ same as hahai, to follow. PCP *(f,s)ai.

hai₃ vt. to hire, employ. Eng.

freelance

simulative prefix similar to hai-₁ haʻa-, similar in meaning to the causative/simulative (Gram. 6.3.3) hoʻo-... see
haikea, same as hākea₁, pale... ( kea₁, white, clear...)
hailawe, to exchange, barter... ( lawe₁, to take, transport, carry, bring, haul...)
hailepo, ash-gray pallor; to have this pallor... ( lepo₁, dirt, earth, ground, filth...)
hailuku, to stone. fig., to hurt the feelings... ( luku, to massacre, destroy, slaughter...)
haipule, religious, devout, pious, reverent... ( pule₁, to pray, worship, say grace...)
haiʻula, same as hāʻula, reddish... ( ʻula₁, red, scarlet...)
haiwā, to plant far apart, as taro, coconut... ( wa₄, space, interval...)

hai-₂ see akahai, modest, gentle... PPN *fai.

[ skip]

haʻi
see below...
haʻi₁ - to break or snap, as a stick; broken; fracture, joint, break. (cf. haki, ....
haʻi ale - var. spelling of haʻi ʻale, to break, of billows. Fig., to surge, of emotion.
haʻi ʻale - to break, of billows. Fig., to surge, of emotion.
haʻi ʻole - unbreakable, inflexible, stubborn.
haʻi wale₁ - easily broken, brittle.
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maile haʻi wale - a variety of maile (f. myrtillifolia) with small, rounded leaves. ....
nalu haʻi - breaking wave
nalu haʻi lala - wave that breaks diagonally.
nalu haʻi muku - wave that breaks to the left...
haʻi₂ - to say, tell, mention, state, declare, confess.
haʻi ʻano - to describe, tell the nature of.
haʻi aʻo - sermon, lecture, instructive discourse; to give advice.
haʻi ʻeuanelio - to preach the gospel; evangelist.
haʻi heluna like - equivalent expression, in math. lit., equal amount expression.
haʻi hoʻokō - operator, as a sign in a computer mathematical operation. lit. tell (to) carry out.
haʻi hou ma kekahi ʻano - to paraphrase orally. lit., retell in another way.
haʻi huihuina - combinatorial coefficient, in math. lit., combination expression.
haʻi kake kaʻina - permutatorial coefficient, in math. lit., permutation expression.
haʻi kupuna - var. spelling of haʻi kūpuna, to tell of ancestors; a chant concerning ancestors, genealogy.
haʻi kūpuna - to tell of ancestors; a chant concerning ancestors, genealogy.
haʻi liki - to boast.
haʻi manaʻo - to state an opinion, testify.
haʻi manaʻo nūpepa - newspaper editorial. lit., tell thoughts (of editor or writer of) newspaper.
haʻi manawa₁ - to tell of the times.
Haʻi manawa₂ - The Times (name of a publication).
haʻi moʻolelo - to tell stories, storyteller, to tell tales
haʻi mua - preamble, foreword...
haʻi ola - to preach salvation or eternal life; one who so preaches.
haʻi ʻōuli - to tell omens, prognosticate, as by observing clouds; soothsayer.
haʻi pōkole - to speak or report briefly.
haʻi waha - word-of-mouth, verbal, oral; to tell verbally.
haʻi waha - oral. cf. palapala.
haʻi wale₂ - to tell without reason.
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hōʻike haʻi waha - oral report. also ʻōlelo hōʻike.
ikū haʻi - chairman. lit., speaking officer.
luna haʻi - confessor, as Catholic priest. lit., speaking superior.
moʻolelo haʻi waha - narration, as in movie or video production. lit., story (for) narrating verbally.
ʻōlelo haʻi mua - foreword, preface. lit., word told first.
ʻōlelo haʻi mua - foreword, preface, as in a book. also ʻōlelo mua.
palapala haʻi a kuhikuhi hewa - var. spelling of palapala haʻi ā kuhikuhi hewa, writ of error.
palapala haʻi ā kuhikuhi hewa - writ of error. lit., document reporting error.
palapala haʻi hewa - writ of error. lit., document reporting error.
haʻi₃ - edge, border (not used with the articles).
haʻi₄ - coquettish, flirtatious; to flirt.
haʻi wale₃ - to flirt readily, with little reason.
haʻi₅ - to sway, bend.
haʻi₆ - house. Kauaʻi.
haʻi₇ - someone else, another person; another place, elsewhere (rare). (Not ....
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haʻina pili iā haʻi - transitive active verb. lit., verb referring to another person.
kā haʻi make mai hoʻi - death by sorcery. lit., death indeed from someone else.
kāki iā haʻi
kelepona kāki iā haʻi - third-party call; to make such a call. lit., phone (by) charging someone else.
ʻōuli haʻi - var. spelling of ʻōulihaʻi, indicative mood.
Haʻi₈ - var. spelling of Haʻinakolo₁ a forest-dwelling goddess...

lawe]
to break or snap, as a stick; broken; fracture, joint, break. (cf. haʻi₁ S nvt. haki, moku, nahā, wāhi.) bc [haki; uhaki; uhaʻi.] ₁₄

hoʻohaʻi to cause a break

hai v. Often To break open; separate, as the lips that are about to speak. To break off; to stop doing a thing; as, aole A joint of a limb; ka syn. with hae. see above. To break, as a bargain or covenant. 2 Nal. 18:12. hai ke hoihoi aku, he does not cease (begging) though sent away. NOTE.-The ha of this word is sometimes doubled, then it has the form of hahai, to follow, but its signification is to break away or tear away; as, hai a mawe, the elbow joint. hahaiia ka lepa a ua poe kahuna la, the ensign of those priests was broken away. s. A broken place; hence,

haʻi₂ S vt. to say, tell, mention, state, declare, confess. cf. haʻina, haʻi pōkole. bc PNP *fa(a)ki. [ʻŌlelo wehewehe aku i kekahi mea, he moʻolelo paha, a he ʻike koʻikoʻi paha.] ₁₄

ka haʻi ʻana the telling, annunciation

kona haʻi maoli ʻana i kona hewa the true confession of his offense

haʻi S n. expression, in math. see haʻihelu, haʻilula.

haʻi hōʻailona helu algebraic expression

hai To speak of; to mention. To tell; declare; confess; relate. Puk. 23:13. Puk. 18:8. Ke hai ole, not to tell; to keep secret. Ios. 2:14.

haʻi₃ loc.n. edge, border (not used with the articles). bc TAR

lepo ma (Kep. 155) haʻi o ke kalo dirt on the edge of the taro

haʻi₄ vi. coquettish, flirtatious; to flirt. bc

hoʻohaʻi caus/sim

Ke holo mai nei ʻo Halaki haʻi ʻē nā pua i ke kula. As Charlotte rides along, the youngsters of the plains had become coy.

haʻi₅ vi. to sway, bend. bc

Kāna hele hoʻohaʻi lua ʻana ma ka ʻaluheʻe nohoʻi maʻō a maʻaneʻi. Her swaying walk, sagging this way and that.

house. haʻi₆ n. Kauaʻi. ( rare.) bc

haʻi₇ pronoun.
* someone else, another person;
* another place, elsewhere (rare). (Gram. 8.2)
(Not used with articles) bc [Kekahi kanaka ʻokoʻa aku.] ₁₄

Aia nō (Neh. 5.5) iā haʻi nā ʻāina o mākou. Other men have our lands.

Hoʻolei ke ʻaʻā apau ma haʻi ā maikaʻi. Throw all the stones somewhere else so [the garden] will be fine.

kelepona kāki iā haʻi third-party call; to make such a call

no haʻi for someone else

hai pron. or adj. Gram. § 15, 14:3. Another; another person; no hai, for another; ia hai, to another. Neh. 5:5. Hoo-kahi no makamaka, o oe no, aole o hai, one only friend, thou art he, there is no other.

Haʻi₈ var. spelling of Haʻinakolo₁ a forest-dwelling goddess...

hai v. To put or place in, as in a box; hai aku i ke alii o lakou iloko, then they put their chief inside;

hai v. To be vain; proud;

hai s. Name of the god of the poe kuku kapa.

haia pas/imp. of hai₂, to pursue.

[ haiā₁ hai· ā] n. retainer or follower of a chief. cf. haiā kāne, haiā wahine. bc

haia s. An assemblage; a number, especially of persons; it is used as a prefix to other words.

[ haiā₂ hai· ā] same as haihaiā, wicked person; wicked, unholy... bc

[deviation, in math. haiahū haia· hū] n. cf. haiahū kūmau, standard deviation, haiakonu, normal, in math and science... MTH

hai ʻai n.v. food offering; to offer vegetable food.

haiai v. To do over again. To tie up a bundle of food anew; to tie up, as fagots. To cook over again.

[ haiā kāne hai· ā kāne] n. male retainer of a chief.

[ haiakonu haia· konu] vs. normal, in math and science. cf. haiahū. MTH

ili haiakonu normal distribution

haʻi ale v. var. spelling of haʻi ʻale, to break, of billows. Fig., to surge, of emotion. AltSpel

to break, of billows. haʻi ʻale, haʻi ale S v. fig., to surge, of emotion.

[ haʻialiʻi haʻi· aliʻi] n. name of a hard rock used for making adzes. STO TOO

[ haialo hai· lit., follow the presence. alo] same as haiā₁, retainer or follower of a chief...;

[placename. stream, Haiamoa Haia- Waiheʻe, Oʻahu. lit.: chicken chased.

[ haiamū haia· mū] vi.
* to gather, crowd, flock;
* in great numbers, as ripening fruit.
. cf. mū₃, gather together, of crowds of people... [Ka ʻākoakoa ʻana o nā mea he nui i kahi hoʻokahi. ʻĀkoakoa nui no ka hoihoi i kekahi mea.] ₇,₁₄

[ haiamui haia· mui] n. caucus, i.e. a meeting of political party leaders to determine policy, choose candidates, etc.

Hālāwai nā ʻaoʻao kālaiʻāina ma kahi kaʻawale ma ka haiamui no ka hoʻoholo ʻana ʻo wai ana lā nā luna o ia mau ʻaoʻao no kēia makahiki. Political parties meet separately in caucus to decide who will be their party leaders for the year.

haʻiʻano n. adjective. LNG

haʻi ʻano S v. to describe, tell the nature of.

haiano s. Grammatical term; hai, to declare, and ano, the meaning or quality. An adjective.

hai ao n.v. day sacrifice; to sacrifice by daylight.

haiao s.

haʻi aʻo S n.v. sermon, lecture, instructive discourse; to give advice.

haiao s. A modern word; hai, to declare, and ao, to teach. A sermon; a public declaration of religious truth.

[ haiau hai· au] var. of heiau. cf. hai, to sacrifice.

haiā wahine₁ n. female retainer of a chief. [He wahine lawelawe no ke aliʻi.] ₁₀ KAV

Papaiʻawa aʻela (Laie 475 [87]) ʻo ʻAiwohikupua me kona mau kaukaualiʻi a me nā haiā wāhine ona e hoʻopau i kāna ʻōlelo hoʻohiki. ʻAiwohikupua and his lesser chiefs and the women of the household made ceremonial kava offerings to put an end to his oath.

haiawahine s. A wife of secondary quality; not a favorite wife. 2 To multiply wives; as, nani kona see haia, a company, and Sam. 13:3. A concubine. Lunk. 19:1. A kept mistress. wahine, woman. The united assemblage of a number of wives of one man exclusive of the favorite one among several. v. haiawahine ana, wonderful his multiplying wives.

haiā wahine₂ n. wicked woman, concubine (Lunk. 19.1)

haidorokoloriku hydrochloric. Eng. SCI

a variety of haiʻeʻa n. ʻaʻawa lelo, a fish. FIS

haʻi ʻeuanelio S n.v. to preach the gospel; evangelist.

haihai v. To follow; to pursue; to chase. To run a race. see hahai.

[ haʻihaʻi₁ haʻi· haʻi] redup. of haʻi₁, to break or snap, as a stick; broken; fracture, joint, break...
* brittle;
* limbering exercises, as for the hula;
* massage in chiropractic;
* quavering;
* breaking, rising and falling of the voice;
* a style of singing with a breaking voice;
* to break, as a law. S bc HUL LAW

to break the bones of people [in fighting] (For. 4:35 - ʻAukele)

You break his yoke. (Kin. 27.40)

hoʻohaʻihaʻi caus/sim. to break, as waves

ma ka leo kauō, hoʻānuʻunuʻu, ā hoʻohaʻihaʻi with loud voice, vibrating, rising and falling.

haihai v. To break, as a law or command. A state of brittleness; liability to break. see hai, to break. To break; to break in pieces; to break, as a yoke. Nah. 15:31. Kin. 27:40. To break off, as the branch of a tree. Rom. 11:17. To crush, as a flower. see haihai, to break. Brittle; easily broken. Anat. 2. Laieik. 142. adj. s. s. see hai, to break. A breach, or breaking of a law.

[ haʻihaʻi₂ haʻi· haʻi] S redup. of haʻi₂, to speak quietly back and forth; to murmur. (Kel. 70) bc

My friend [with whom I] talk flirtatiously.

haihai adj. Proud; vaunting; lascivious; v. To show one's self haughty, strutting, lascivious; To feign one's self out of his senses in order to escape death from one upon whom he has practiced sorcery;

haihaiā₁ nvs. wicked person; wicked, unholy.

to increase unto more ungodliness (2-Tim. 2.16)

the unholy (1-Tim. 1.9)

haihaia adj. s. Ungodliness. 2 see aia. Ai repeated to give intensity and h inserted. Wicked; unreasonable; vile. 2 Tim. 2:16. Tes. 3:2. Profane. Heb. 12:16. Ungodly. 1 Tim. 1:9.

to prevent the gods from hearing a rival's curses by acting insane (eating poison, going naked), thus diverting the god's curses to himself and freeing the victim; with his superior haihaiā₂ vi. mana he turns the curses away from himself and on to the rival sorcerer (Kam. 64:140-1); to prevent gods from hearing by offering herbs and medicine (And). ILL

haʻihaʻi iwi S n.v. by holding the shoulders, to make a person's bones crack audibly; a form of chiropractic; to do so; to break bones.

haʻihaʻi iwi S vt. osteopathy; to practice osteopathy. ILL

to break the law. haʻihaʻi kānāwai S vt. also ʻaʻe kānāwai. cf. pale kānāwai. LAW

[ haʻihana haʻi· hana] n. verb (old name).

haihana v.

[ haʻihelu haʻi· helu] n. numerical problem (as 2+3); equation (as 2+3=5). see haʻi, haʻilula. MTH

quadratic equation. see hahaina pāhoʻonui lua

equivalent expression, in math. S n. lit., equal amount expression. MTH

operator, as a sign in a computer mathematical operation. haʻi hoʻokō S n. lit. tell (to) carry out. cf. pākō. CMP MTH

to paraphrase orally. S vt. lit., retell in another way. see kākau hou ma kekahi ʻano.

E Mānai, e haʻi hou mai i ka moʻolelo i haʻi ʻia aʻe nei ma kekahi ʻano ʻokoʻa. Mānai, retell the story that was just told another way.

combinatorial coefficient, in math. haʻi huihuina S n. lit., combination expression. MTH

[noun. haʻiinoa haʻi· inoa] S n. lit., name telling. LNG

haiinoa s.

haʻiinoa laulā S n. common noun. LNG

proper noun. haʻiinoa pili kahi S n. lit., noun referring to someone or place. LNG

haika₂ vi. to gasp. ( rare.)

[[Pn(??) * haikaika hai· kaika] nvi.
* to make faces;
* a grimace of defiance and contempt; the corners of the mouth were drawn back tightly, the teeth separated, chin and lower teeth twisting from side to side;
* perhaps the figure-eight mouthed images were inspired by this violent fighting expression. cf. faa-ʻita, grimace, make faces] ikaika, strong

a less violent grimace than hoʻohaikaika haikaika; to make faces, cause to make faces

haikaika v. To mock by making wry faces; to make another word by the transposition of letters. adj. Grinning; expressing anger; he haikaika kona maka ame kona waha.

permutatorial coefficient, in math. S n. lit., permutation expression. MTH

[ haikala₁ hai· kala] n. severe cramps, said to have often proved fatal. ILL

[ haikala₂ hai· kala] n. asthma. (For. 6:451) ILL

cramps, less severe than haikala muku S n. haikala. ILL

Haika Paka, Haida Paka n. Hyde Park. G

[{ haikea₁ hai· hai-₁ + kea₁} kea] same as hākea₁, pale..., hākea₂, type of banana... BAN

[a type of haikea₂ hai· kea] n. tapa (no data). [Ka hākeakea o ka waihoʻoluʻu.] ₇ TAP

Haiki n. Haiti, Haitian. G

[{(in fast speech, haiki). hāiki hā· hā- + iki}
* narrow, pinched;
* limitation, restriction
iki] nvs. [1. ʻaʻole ākea; olowī; ʻololī. 2. pilikia.] ₁₄ FIS FLO

just there in a narrow place [said of an unborn child]

Haʻihaʻi pua (Laie 521 [120]) o kuʻu manawa ē, eia wau lā ua hāiki. Broken flowers of my heart, here I am in straits.

hoʻohāiki to contract, shrink, restrict, curtail, narrow

limitations of time

Kona wā (Mar. 2.25) i hāiki ai i ka pōloli. The time he was pinched with hunger.

haiki adj. Narrow, as a passage; pinched; scanty. To be pinched for want; to be pinched with hunger. Ha and iki, small. see iki. Suffering for want of food. v. Mar. 2:25. To be desolate; bereaved. Laieik. 142.

[ haikina hai· kina] n. hyacinth. Eng.

[ haikokene haiko· kene] n. hydrogen. Eng. SCI

hydrogen peroxide (H₂O₂)

[ haikokenea haiko· kenea] vs. hydrogenated. see hoʻohaikokenea.[+] SCI

haikomahakolu n. tritium. [+] SCI

haikomahalua n. deuterium, also known as heavy hydrogen. [+] SCI

[placename. land division and point, Haʻikū Haʻi- Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. Land section, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. Quadrangle, land section, village, elementary school, park, reservoir, ditch, East Maui. Valley, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu. lit.: speak abruptly or sharp break.

[the haʻikū₁ haʻi· kū] n. kāhili flower ((Neal 321) Grevillea banksii), so named because first planted near the town of Haʻikū, Maui. Also kāhili, and ʻoka pua ʻulaʻula on Niʻihau. PLA FLO

[ haʻikū₂ haʻi· kū] vs. haughty, conceited. ( rare.)

[ haʻikū keʻokeʻo haʻi· kū keʻokeʻo] same as ʻoka kilika, silk oak.

haʻi kupuna n.v. var. spelling of haʻi kūpuna, to tell of ancestors; a chant concerning ancestors, genealogy. AltSpel

haʻi kūpuna, haʻi kupuna S n.v. to tell of ancestors; a chant concerning ancestors, genealogy. [Haʻi kupuna: he mea i kaulana ma ka moʻokuʻauhau, e like hoʻi me ke koʻi paha a waʻa paha.] ₁₄ MUS

[placename. land section, Haʻikū Uka Haʻi- Haʻikū qd., East Maui. lit.: upland Haʻikū.

[ haʻikūumauma haʻi· kū· uma· uma] S interj. a call to lift a canoe or to rally together in any work. CAN

[ hailapu hai· lapu] same as hōlapu.

Hailapu ke aloha. Love flares.

[{ hailawe hai· hai-₁ + lawe₁} lawe] vt. to exchange, barter. ( rare.)

[ hailawe hai· lawe] vt. to barter.

ka hailawe ʻana barter system

Ma mua o ka hoʻopaʻa ʻana i ka ʻōnaehana kālā, ʻo ka hailawe ʻana ka hana maʻamau a ka poʻe o Hawaiʻi nei. Before establishing the cash system, the barter system was prevalent among those living here in Hawaiʻi.

hailawe v. To exchange, as in barter; to give one piece of property for another.

[ haʻileʻa haʻi· leʻa] S vt. to tell clearly.

hailea adj. see loea. Ingenuity; skill in doing a thing.

[{ hailepo₁ hai· hai-₁ + lepo₁} lepo] nvs. ash-gray pallor; to have this pallor. SWD

[sometimes He limu limu is a bad omen] ka iʻa, hailepo ka lani. If seaweed is the marine food, the chief pales.

[ hailepo₂ hai· lepo] n. an ancient pestilence. (Malo 246)

hailepo v. To evacuate the bowels. To be sick with the disease called Na maka o kekahi poe e Hai, to break forth, and lepo, dirt. s. hailepo. A name of a disease or sickness in former times. v. hailepo ana, nolaila no ka hailepo ame ka olelo ihaiha.

[one of the sting rays, perhaps [Pn(CE) * hailepo₃ hai· lepo] n. hīhīmanu. fai-repo, a kind of ray (Clk)] [He iʻa o ka ʻohana hīhīmanu.] ₇ FIS

hailepo Name of a large living creature of the sea. see hehimanu and hahalua. It was forbidden to women to eat under penalty of death.

haili₁ same as haliʻa, sudden remembrance... [Ka hoʻomanaʻo ʻana i kekahi mea i hana ʻia iā ʻoe i ka wā i hala e pā ana i ka naʻau me ke aloha. 1. he hōʻailona o kekahi mea e hiki mai ana; wānana. 2. haliʻa; hāʻupu; he manaʻo kupu mai e hoʻomaopopo aloha ana i kekahi mea.] ₇,₁₄ WIN

haili moe premonition, as in a dream

haili ʻōpua a cloud bank that recalls to mind

hoʻohaili₁ to cause, produce a recollection or premonition; to challenge (Nak. 12)

Ke kau (FS 41) mai nei ka haili aloha. The loving memory returns.

haili The impression of something fondly remembered; halialia wale mai no ke aloha, hoanoano wale mai no me he haili la e kau iho ana maluna, love brought the fond remembrance, it brought solemnity as if a spirit rested on him; lele ke aka o ka manao, leleiaka i ka lani; lele ae la ka haili o ka ia nui iluna.

haili₂ nvs. spirit, ghost; dim, indistinct.

hoʻohaili₂ to assume a ghostly form; dim

haili s. A spirit; a ghost. Ha and ili, skin; surface.

yellow band, as on the tail of haili₃ n. ono, the fish. FIS

placename. forest area near Haili Hilo, Hawaiʻi; timber was brought from here to build a church of the same name, said to have been built by Kuakini (RC 390). Road, Pacific Heights, Honolulu. lit.: loving memory.

hāʻili same as hāʻiliʻili, to revile, curse...

Ka pali (KL. line 2094) hāʻili kauā the cliff that curses the outcast

haili v. To cry out suddenly; to give an alarm; To gasp; to pant for breath. see aili;

haili aka n. shadowy form of a ghost.

hailiaka s. see haili and aka, shadow. A ghost; a spirit. see haili.

[ hāiliili hā· ili· ili] vi. to fade away, slip away, as into unconsciousness. redup. of haili₂, spirit, ghost; dim, indistinct... [+] [Ka pau o ka ʻike lonoa ʻoiai ua nāwaliwali a kokoke e make.] ₉

Iā ia e hāiliili ana me ka moe maʻule ʻana ma ka umauma o kāna aloha. As she was fading away into unconsciousness at the bosom of her lover.

[Pn(CE) * hāʻiliʻili vt.
* to revile, curse (Puk. 21.17) ,
* blaspheme, speak evilly. saakirikiri, ??]
bc BAD

A laila, (MK 14:71) hāʻiliʻili ihola ʻo ia, me ka hoʻohiki, "ʻAʻole au i ʻike ia kanaka a ʻoukou e ʻōlelo mai nei!" But he began to curse and swear, "I do not know this man you are talking about!"

hailiili v. Root probably To revile the gods; to swear profanely; to curse. To speak disrespectfully of one. To reproach; to blackguard; to revile. hai, to speak, and ili (see ili, hoo 7), to use profane language. Puk. 21:17. Ier. 15:10. s. Cursing; profane language; he hoino.

haʻi liki S vt. to boast.

hailili v. To have the feelings of sorrow and affection on the death of one very dear; ua make hailili e.

[ haʻilima haʻi· lima] n. distance from the elbow to the end of the fingers. BOD

hailima s. Hai and lima, the break of the arm, i. e., the elbow. In measure, the distance of the elbow to the end of the fingers; half a yard or a cubit. Ezek. 6:3.

[a shellfish resembling the hailimoa haili· moa] n. wana, but with short spines, possibly Tripneustes or Echinometra. FIS

haili moe n. recollected dream, vision.

a small native fern ( hailiopua n. Schizaea robusta) found in high mountain wet areas believed to be the plant form of the sorcery goddess Pua; sometimes used as a psychological remedy to ward off the evil influence of Pua. lit., Pua's memory. Hawaiʻi. also ʻoāliʻi makaliʻi. (Neal 8) FER PLA

ʻO ka haʻiloaʻa o ka hope o ka helo naʻau. Key to the supplement of the mental arithmetic.

hailoaa s. A key or answer to a question; a declaration of what one has found out. Hai and loaa, to obtain. The name of a little book called a key to an algebra. A key or clue to intricate propositions.

hailokeaka n. var. spelling of hailōkeaka, the card game high-low-jack-and-the-game. Eng. AltSpel SPO

hailōkeaka, hailokeaka n. the card game high-low-jack-and-the-game. Eng. SPO

[ hailona hai· lona] nvi.
* divination, casting lots, throwing dice;
* to test
* (also used interchangeably with hōʻailona).
bc [Ka ʻike ʻana i kahi mea o ka wā e hiki mai ana.] ₁₁

Hailona ʻo (For. 4:161 - Kila) Moikeha i nā keiki āna, i akaaka kō lākou mea ikaika a koa. Moikeha tested his children to discover their strength and valor.

hailona v. To cast or draw lots. In modern times, to play at dice. A lot in casting lots. Oih. 1:28. To distribute by lot. see hoailona. Neh. 6:55, 56. Whatever is used in casting lots. Oih. 1:28. To certify by actions that something will be done. To make a signal for some purpose. s. A mark, sign, character representing a thing, as a letter representing a sound; an arithmetical sign, &c.

ʻoihana haʻilono journalism

hailono v. Hai and lono, the news. To tell the news; to spread a report; aohe a hailono iki. 2 Oihl. 20:24. I. e., none at all (escaped) to tell the news.

[ Haʻilono₂ haʻi· lono] n. name of a star. STA

[--haʻilua haʻi·lua]

hoʻohaʻilua to flirt; loose jointed

[{to stone. hailuku hai· hai-₁ + luku} luku] fig., to hurt the feelings. S vt. bc

Ua kokoke (Puk. 17.4), lākou e hailuku mai iaʻu. They be almost ready to stone me.

hailuku v. s. Hai and luku, to slaughter. To stone. Puk. 17:4. To stone to death. Oih. 7:59. To pelt with stones; okena ae la ke alii e hailuku i ua poe la, the king sent word to stone to death those persons; e hoonou, e hooulua, e ahuku. A stoning to death; killing one by stoning him.

[ haʻilula haʻi· lula] S n. formula, in math and science. see haʻi, haʻihelu. MTH

haʻilula kemikala chemical formula

haimalulu adj. Soft; effeminate; deliberate at work; weak in body or person; haimalulu i ka ua a ka naulu, weakened by the rain of the mist.

haʻi manaʻo S v. to state an opinion, testify.

[newspaper editorial. haʻi manaʻo nū· lit., tell thoughts (of editor or writer of) newspaper. pepa] S vt. [+]

editorial section

[a thin, delicate white haʻimanawa haʻi· manawa] n. tapa. TAP

haʻi manawa₁ S v. to tell of the times.

Haʻi manawa₂ n. The Times (name of a publication).

haʻimaulia n. matrix, i.e. a rectangular array of numbers, symbols or functions which are often added or multiplied according to certain rules. MTH

ka haʻimoeipo o kona mau hoʻokaʻau the fascination of his wit

haʻi moʻolelo to tell stories, storyteller, to tell tales (EH)

haʻi mua S preamble, foreword... cf. ʻōlelo hoʻākāka.

foreword, preface, as in a book. also ʻōlelo mua

haina n. offering, sacrifice. cf. hai, to sacrifice. KAV

offering of kava

human sacrifice (KL. line 2098)

placename. land section, Haina Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi.

[ hainā hai· nā] vt. cruel, unmerciful, heartless; to abuse, treat cruelly. [Ka hana ʻino ʻana.] ₇

Mai hainā wale i ka holoholona. Do not abuse the animal.

mea haina cruel person, tyrant

haina v. To abuse; to be stingy of food; to withhold food from those who deserve it. adj. Cruel; unmerciful; hard hearted.

haʻina₁ S nvi.
* a saying, declaration, statement, explanation; to tell,
* answer, as to a riddle;
* confession; confess.
* solution;
* the two (or sometimes more) last verses of a song that usually begin with the word haʻina and that repeat the theme of the song, or the name of the person to whom the song is dedicated;
* to sing the haʻina of a song;
. cf. haʻi, to speak.

Haʻina hou. To sing the haʻina again.

Haʻina ʻia mai ana ka puana. Tell the summary refrain... [this line followed by the refrain is at the end of many songs or precedes the name of the person in whose honor the song was composed].

haina s. v. A verb formed from the contracted Hai, to speak, and ana. A speaking; a declaration. s. hai ana. see hai. To tell; to relate; to declare; to speak. A speaking; a declaration; a conversation.

haina To break, as a command; as a law. see hai 1. To break, as a stick; hence, To reject; to destroy; to take no care of, as one sick. NOTE.-The ideas of speaking, declaring, &c., seem to be nearly connected in Hawaiian with breaking. A breaking, as of a stick or other thing; a breaking of a law.

haʻina₃ n. verb. cf. haʻina kekeʻe, haʻina kōkua, haʻina ʻokoʻa, haʻina pili. LNG

hana a loaʻa ka hāʻina to solve

haʻina ʻia mai ana ka puana tell the summary refrain see puana. (EH)

hainaka s. Eng. A handkerchief; a napkin. Puk. 28:4. Also spelled hainika.

hainakā ʻāʻī n. neckerchief.

hainakā lei n. neckerchief.

hainakā paʻeke n. pocket handkerchief. Eng.

hainakā pakeke n. pocket handkerchief. Eng.

hainakā pepa n. paper handkerchief, cleaning tissue.

hainaki s. The name of a prayer on gathering in the property tax for the chief.

haʻina kōkua S n. helping or auxiliary verb. LNG

[ Haʻinakolo₁, Haʻiwahine, Haʻi Haʻina- kolo] MUS

[a legendary woman who had many adventures. She was deserted by her husband and ran away crazed at Haʻinakolo₂ Haʻina- Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. (HM 506-510) lit., grumbling answer. kolo]

directional adverbs, as haʻina kuhikuhi S n. mai, iho, aku, aʻe. lit., pointing adverbs. LNG

[adverb. haʻinaleʻa haʻina· leʻa] S n. lit., clarifying verb.

haʻinaleʻa kuhikuhi directional adverb (EH)

haīnana vi. to talk with animation. ( rare.)

haʻina nalu S n. breaking wave.

haʻina pili, haʻina pili aku S n. transitive verb, active verb. LNG

haʻina pili aku S var. spelling of haʻina pili, transitive verb... LNG

[ haʻina pili haʻiinoa haʻina pili haʻi· inoa] S n. verbal adjective. LNG

transitive active verb. haʻina pili iā haʻi S n. lit., verb referring to another person. LNG

haʻina pule S n. recitation of prayers.

[ haʻinau haʻi· nau] vt. to bend the head forward.

pāpale hainikā turban (RSV), mitre (KJV). (Puk. 28.4)

placename. crater and hill, Hainoa Kailua qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi. A house platform formerly here was said to mark the home of the god Kū and his wife Hina. An ʻohiʻa tree called Kūʻohiʻalaka grew here; it was the tree form of Kū. A large furrow marks the position of the tree.

[ haʻinoa haʻi· noa] S same as haʻiinoa, noun...

[ hainole hai· nole] same as nīnole, pliant.

[ haʻinole haʻi· nole] vt. to incite, encourage, stimulate. ( rare.)

[ haʻinole haʻi· nole] vt. to stimulate, as with a drug. cf. kūlale.

lāʻau haʻinole stimulant

hainole v. see kinaunau, Kam.

[{[Pn(CE) * hāinu hā· hā- + inu} inu] vt. to give drink. faa-inu, give to drink]

ā hoʻohāinu (Kin. 29.3) ihola i nā hipa and watered the sheep

same as hoʻohāinu hāinu, to give drink

the cliff that drinks of the sea [rising from the sea]

hainu v. see inu. Hoo. To give drink to one; to cause to drink. Kin. 29:3. NOTE.-The syllable ha is often inserted between the causative hoo and the verb. see ha.

haʻi ola S n.v. to preach salvation or eternal life; one who so preaches.

haiola s. One who preaches or declares there is salvation for men. Hai, to declare, and ola, life; salvation. The declaration of such a fact.

haʻi ʻole S vs. unbreakable, inflexible, stubborn.

haiole adj. Hai, to break, and ole, not. Bold; hard; impudent; unpacified; stubborn.

[ haʻiʻōlelo haʻiʻō· lelo] n.v. speech, address, lecture, sermon; to orate, preach, make a speech; speaker. see ex. lūlā.

haʻiʻōlelo n. speech. see hōʻike haʻi waha, mikolololehua.

haʻiʻōelo mikolololehua expressive speech, speech to entertain

haʻiʻōlelo hōʻike oral report, presented as a speech

persuasive speech

haʻiʻōlelo kūhahaʻi narrative speech

haiolelo s. A preaching; a declaration of the word (of God.) 1 To make a speech or an address. Hai, to declare, and olelo, word. Cor. 1:21. Laieik. 115.

[ haʻiʻōlelo hoʻoleʻa haʻiʻō· lelo hoʻo· leʻa] n. eulogistic speech.

haʻiʻōlelo poni inaugural address (EH)

haʻiʻōuli n.v. var. spelling of haʻi ʻōuli, to tell omens, prognosticate, as by observing clouds; soothsayer. AltSpel WIN

haʻi ʻōuli, haʻiʻōuli S n.v. to tell omens, prognosticate, as by observing clouds; soothsayer. WIN

nā mea (Isa. 47.13) haʻi ʻōuli ma ka malama the monthly prognosticators

haiouli v. s. A prognostication from observing the sky. Hai, to declare, and ouli, the sky. To prognosticate; to declare future events from observing the heavens. Isa. 47:13. Kindred with kilolani and kilokilo hoku.

Haipeliona n. Hyperion, a moon of Saturn. Eng. STA

haipilikia n. pest, as any plant or animal detrimental to humans or their interests. cf. lāʻau make haipilikia, pesticide...

hai pō n. night religious service, sacrifice. (For. 6:377)

haipo s. Hai, a sacrifice, and po, night. Name of a sacrifice offered in the night in distinction from haiao.

haʻi pōkole S vt. to speak or report briefly.

haʻi pōkole mai ma ka waha orally summarize

hāʻipu n. stem of a gourd leaf, as used in medicine. ILL

hā ipu stem of gourd leaf. (EH)

haipu s. Ha, the but-end of a leaf, and ipu, a gourd. The stem of a gourd leaf used in medicine.

placename. stream, Haipuaʻena Keʻanae qd., East Maui.

[{religious, devout, pious, reverent; piety, a pious person; to worship; to hold prayers or service, as to consecrate a haipule hai· hai-₁ + pule₁} heiau; church service. pule] nvi. bc

ka pule (1-Nal. 8.28) a kāu kauā nei e haipule ai i mua o kou alo the prayer which thy servant prays before thee

haipule v. To speak or say a prayer to the gods. To exhibit the character of a worshipper; to practice religious rites. 1 To consecrate a temple; to prescribe the forms of religion; nana (na ke alii) e A devotee; one addicted to worship; a pious person; a saint. Piety; profession of religion; outward worship. Pious; devout; religious; religiously disposed; a ike mai o Vanekouva he alii Hai, to speak, and pule, to pray. To worship visibly. s. Nal. 8:28. Ina e makemake oe e haipule, if you wish to practice religious duties. haipule na heiau poo kanaka, oia hoi na luakini. adj. Epes. 1:1. Iak. 1:26. haipule o Kamehameha, &c., when Vancouver saw that Kamehameha was religiously disposed, &c.

hāʻiuʻiu nvs. high, height. cf. ʻiuʻiu. (FS 201)

{ haiʻula hai-₁ + 'ula₁} same as hāʻula, reddish...

haiula s. The red or yellow appearance of the dust raised by a whirlwind; the same to some extent in a waterspout.

[{to plant far apart, as haiwā hai· hai-₁ + wā₄} taro, coconut. ( wā] vt. rare.) CN PLA TAR

haʻi waha S vt. word-of-mouth, verbal, oral; to tell verbally.

oral. haʻi waha S vt. cf. palapala. see moʻolelo haʻi waha, narration, as in movie...

hōʻike haʻi waha oral report

kaʻaʻike haʻi waha oral communication

moʻokalaleo haʻi waha oral literature

Haʻiwahine variant name for Haʻinakolo₁, a forest-dwelling goddess of tapa makers and bird catchers...

haiwale adj. Hai, of another. Another's only.

[all native species of haʻiwale haʻi· wale] n. Cyrtandra, slender soft-wooded forest shrubs with white tubular flowers. Sometimes called kanawao keʻokeʻo. see ʻilihia. (Neal 773) PLA FLO

haʻi wale₁ S vs. easily broken, brittle.

haʻi wale₂ S vt. to tell without reason.

haʻi wale₃ vt. to flirt readily, with little reason.

[ skip]

haka
see below...
haka₁ - shelf, perch, platform; roost, as for chickens; fish spear rack; ....
haka ipu - shelf for calabashes; frame from which calabashes were hung.
haka kau - perch, shelf.
haka kau - shelf.
haka kaulaʻi - drying frame or rack.
haka kaulaʻi pā - dish rack. lit., rack (for) drying dishes.
haka kau pahu - shelf case, cubby.
haka lāʻau₁ - wooden trough, flume.
haka lāʻau₂ - frame, picture frame
haka lele - altar platform, especially where human sacrifices were laid.
haka lole - clothes rack, as on wheels in a clothing store.
haka moa - "chicken fighting", Makahiki sport, left leg held by left arm, right hand holding ....
haka pāʻālua - code style, as in computer program. lit., code rack.
haka puke - book shelf, stacks (library)
haka ʻula a Kāne - poetic name for the rainbow. lit., red perch of Kāne.
haka ʻūlili - ladder, trestle.
haka₂ - recipient; medium, oracle, one possessed.
haka ʻōlelo - medium or one possessed, who speaks; one who reports to a chief, especially the ....
----------
akua kumu haka - similar to akua hānai₁,spirits sent out to destroy an enemy...; ....
haka₃ - crested feather helmet, so called because the crest perches on the helmet.
----------
mahiole haka - see haka₃, crested feather helmet, so called because the crest perches on the helmet...
piwa haka - beaver hat.
haka₄ - hole, breach, open space, vacancy; empty, vacant, full of holes or spaces.
haka ihu - nasal cavity. lit., nose open space.
haka moni - pharynx, in anatomy. lit., open space (for) swallowing.
haka moʻoni - cochlea, i.e. inner ear cavity. lit., spiral open space.
haka waha - oral cavity. lit., mouth open space.
----------
pani haka - lit., closing breach.
pukapuka haka - full of holes
haka₅ - to stare, gaze.
haka pono - to observe carefully, stare.
haka₆ - to place wood in a ground oven, to lay an oven fire.
haka₇ - heart, hearts, in a deck of cards.

[(MP) PPn * haka₁ n.
* shelf, perch, platform;
* roost, as for chickens;
* fish spear rack;
* rack for suspending water gourds and other household objects;
* rack attached to booms of double canoe to hold spears and other objects;
* ladder fata, shelf, platform]
. see alahaka, plank bridge..., haka ʻūlili, ladder, trestle.... bc FIS BIR CAN

haka kau a (ON 413) ka manu a perch for birds to light upon [a promiscuous woman]

haka₂ n. recipient; medium, oracle, one possessed. bc

haka waiwai recipient of wealth (Kep. 117)

haka₃ n. crested feather helmet, so called because the crest perches on the helmet. bc

[Pn(NP) * haka₄ nvs. hole, breach, open space, vacancy; empty, vacant, full of holes or spaces. cf. hakahaka, ʻolohaka. bc fata, gape; gap]

hoʻohaka to make openings holes, spaces; to create space; full of holes. Fig., hungry

haka s. A hole; a breach, as in a side of a house; hence, A ladder, i. e., the cross sticks and spaces between. An artificial hen-roost; hanaia i A building not tightly inclosed, having many open places. adj. Full of holes or crevices; many spaces. haka no ua moa la e kau ai.

haka₅ nvt. to stare, gaze. bc (Hal. 22.17) [Nānā pono ma luna me ka nānā ʻole i kahi ʻē; kilohi.] ₁₄

haka hele to stare or examine carefully as one walks

Ua haka (Hal. 10.8) malū aku kona mau maka i ka mea ʻilihune. His eyes are privily set against the poor.

haka v. To stare at. To look earnestly at a person or thing for evil. To set one's eyes upon a thing with desire. A fig. Hal. 22:17. Hal. 10:8. Dan. 10:15. Often connected with pono as an intensive. haka mai na moa ma ka lani. Oih. 1:10. syn. with nana, and sometimes with maka.

haka₆ vt. to place wood in a ground oven, to lay an oven fire. bc

haka₇ n. heart, hearts, in a deck of cards. Eng. bc

haka n. heart, i.e. the shape.

placename. drive, Kamehameha Housing area, Haka Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: shelf, perch (as for chickens).

[ hākā hā· kā] same as hakakā, to fight, quarrel; fight, duel, strife...

haka v. To quarrel; to spar; to dispute; to contend. see hakaka.

placename. coastal flat, Hākaʻaʻano Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi.

[Grand Canyon. Hualapai Hakaʻama haka· ʻama] n. also ke awāwa Elder River. kūhōhō nui ʻo Hakaʻama. see Kololako.

Ka muliwai ʻo Hakaʻama Colorado River

hakaʻano₁ n. breach, as in mist. ( rare.) WIN

wind associated with Hakaʻano₂ Hālawa, Molokaʻi. WIN

[ hākaʻe hā· kaʻe] same as hakakaʻe, ail, weak; thin, as tapa or a dress.

hakae v. Probably for haka ae. To be unsound; to be weak; frail; applied to a person out of health; applied to other things deficient in strength.

[ hākaha hā· kaha] to delay, detain. (And.)

hakaha v. To delay; to detain.

[[Pn(NP) * hakahaka₁ haka·
* vacant space, vacancy, room;
* blanks, as in a questionnaire;
* gap;
* thin, emaciated, especially of one with hollow chest or sunken features.
haka] redup. of fata, gape; gap] haka₄, hole, breach, open space, vacancy...; cf. pani hakahaka, substitute, replacement... bc ['a'ohe mea o loko.] ₁₉

ʻAʻole i (Isa. 488) hoʻohakahaka ʻia kou pepeiao. Thine ear was not opened.

hollow-eyed

He lawa ke kino, ʻaʻohe hakahaka. A strong body, not emaciated.

hoʻohakahaka full of openings and spaces; to make open spaces, holes

Kohala of the extended nostrils [climbing the Kohala mountains makes one breathe hard] (ON 1814)

niho hakahaka teeth with gaps

uea hakahaka wire screen, window screen

[ hakahaka haka· haka] see kaʻele₁, empty and hollow, as of a bowl..., pani hakahaka, to substitute, fill a vacancy, replace..., paʻi hakahaka, blank, as on a questionnaire...

hakahaka v. Empty room; place unoccupied; me or ma ka see haka. To be full of holes; unsound; cellular; to be hollow, as a bone. Hoo. fig. To be open; to be penetrable, as the ear to sound, i. e., to listen. Isa. 48:8. E hoohakahaka i ka pepeiao i wahi e komo ai ka olelo.fig. Want; deficiency; loss. hakahaka, in the place of. Eset. 2:4. He hakahaka ka naau for pololi, hunger. Isa. 29:8. One in the place of another. 1 Nal. 1:30, 35. Anat. 4. To be empty. s. That which is full of holes or open spaces.

[ hakahaka₂ haka· haka] same as haka₁, shelf, perch, platform... cf. keʻahakahaka. ( rare.) bc PEP *(f,s)ata(f,s)ata).

hakahakaea n. rainbow with much green color. ( rare.) WIN COL

hakahaka leo n. ghostly voice, spirit voice. ( rare.)

disk space, as on computer hard drive or floppy disk. hakahaka pā n. lit., disk vacant space. CMP

Ua lawa kūpono ka hakahaka pā o kēia pā malule. There is just enough disk space on this floppy disk.

hakahele v. To walk with measured steps, as one weak. see akahele.

container, bag, named for Haggai hakai, hagai n. Eng.(Hagai 1.6) , who carried a bag with holes [spoken humorously].

[ hākai₁ hā· kai] n. stem, stalk.

[ hākai₂ hā· kai] rare var. of hākui₁, to steam..., hākui₂, spike, as of the hāʻukeʻuke...

[ hākaʻi hā· kaʻi] to move along, as rain. probably similar to kaʻi₁, to lead, direct, lift up and carry; to walk or step in a row or procession...; WIN

hākaʻi lua (For. 5:705) nei i ke anu o Waiʻaleʻale venturing again into the cold of Waiʻaleʻale

nasal cavity. haka ihu n. lit., nose open space. BOD

haka ipu n. shelf for calabashes; frame from which calabashes were hung.

hakaka, hadasa n. myrtle. (Isa. 41.19)

[ hakakā haka· kā] vt. to fight, quarrel; fight, duel, strife. bc

hakakā ʻōlelo dispute, argument (Kin. 26.20)

hoʻohakakā to provoke a fight

hakaka v. A fighting; a quarrel; a contention; a controversy. see haka. To quarrel; to contend; to fight. 2 Hoo. To set at variance; to cause strife; e hoohakaka ana i na bipi. Sam. 14:6. But often only in words. Mik. 6:2. Kin. 26:20. To debate. s.

hakakāamoa₁ n. cockfight. also hākā moa.

type of Hakakāamoa₂ n. lua fighting in which the contestants did not use their hands, but fought with feet, legs, shoulders, head. LUA

[frail, weak; thin, as hakakaʻe haka· kaʻe] vs. tapa or a dress. TAP

hakakae v. To rend; to tear; to separate into parts. see haka and kae.

[ hakakai haka· kai] vs. bloated, swollen. ( rare.)

hakakai v. To be swelled. see kuhakakai.

hakakā ʻōlelo argument, dispute (EH)

hakakā pahi duel (EH)

[ hakakā pahi kaua haka· kā pahi kaua] n. duel with swords.

[ hakakā pūpanapana haka· kā pū· pana· pana] n. pistol duel.

[to straddle. hakakau haka· kau] nvt. fig., a tall thin person.

haka kau, hakakau n. perch, shelf.

haka kau n. shelf.

bookshelf

hakakau To stand with a slender footing, as on the edge of a canoe looking for squid; ke hakakau la ke kanaka me he kioea la, the man stands like a kioea (a long-legged bird.) A thin, spare, tall man.

hakakau v. To be suspended, as on a haka. Haka, a ladder, and kau, set up. s. A place to hang things upon.

haka kaulaʻi n. drying frame or rack.

[dish rack. haka kau·lit., rack (for) drying dishes. laʻi pā] n.

hakakauluna same as lona, canoe rest. CAN

hakakauluna s. Name of the stools on which double canoes were placed when out of water; also ake.

haka kau pahu n. shelf case, cubby. (KAN)

hakakaupili vi. to stand intently watching, as a thief [said to be the name of a legendary rat thief]; to stand precariously, as at the edge of a cliff.

hakakaupili v. To stand intent upon any sound, like a thief. To be ready to fly from the approach of any one; e kau me he iwa la i ka lai, e lele aheahe malie ana. Ke Ke aka lele au a ka la hiki ole, Ola ka maka ia Kohala pali uka. hakakaupili me he iwa la ia ka lai,

placename. Congregational church at Hakakaupueo Huelo, Haʻikū qd., East Maui. lit.: owl-resting perch (owls perched in a pandanus grove here).

[ hakakē₁ haka· kē] vs. crowded, overlapping, entangled.

hakake To stand huddled or crowded together.

[ hakakē₂ haka· kē] vi. to stand on stilts, as a spider. INS

hakake v. To stand on stilts; to stand, as a spider on long legs.

[ hakakī haka· kī] vs. plump. ( rare.)

[ hakakino haka· kino] n. structure, as of a molecule.

[ hakakū haka· kū] n. frame, platform, as for drying fish. FIS

hakaku s. A frame for drying fish for the chiefs which are kapu.

[{ hākala hā· hā- + kala₁₀} kala] n. ends of a house, gable. also kala₁₀.

hakala s. The gable end of a house. see kala. Aia mahea ia? aia ma ka hakala o ka hale.

haka lāʻau₁ n. wooden trough, flume. (For. 6:546)

haka lāʻau₂ n. frame, picture frame (HE)

[ hākalalū hā· kala· lū] vs. debilitated, weak, as from age or sickness.

[ hakalama haka· lama] n. syllabary. see huahakalama. LNG

[placename. village, land division, bay, gulch, and stream, Hakalau Haka- Honomū qd.-the 1946 tsunami waves reached heights of 37 feet here and destroyed a sugar mill (Macdonald-Abbott 257-258); elementary school in the town of Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: many perches.

Hakalauʻai n. name of a star associated with Hanakauluna, considered a sign of pestilence or calamity; also the name of a legendary place. STA

hakalauluha canoe rest or support (EH)

haka lele n. altar platform, especially where human sacrifices were laid.

Mai piʻi aʻe ʻoe i ka lālā kau hakalī o ʻike ʻia kou wahi hilahila. Don't climb to the topmost branch lest your private parts be seen [do not act superior].

hākālia vs. slow, dilatory [used idiomatically]. [Ka lohi o ka holo. Ka pīhoihoi koke ʻana o ka naʻau ma ke ʻano maikaʻi a maikaʻi ʻole paha.] ₁₀,₇ IDI

E hākālia anei kekahi mea iā Iēhowa? Does Jehovah have to wait for anything?

Hākālia nō ā ao, ʻo kō mākou hele nō ia. As soon as it became day, we went.

hoʻohākālia to delay, slow down; slow, dilatory; hesitation

hakalia v. To be dilatory; slow in doing a thing; ua A difficulty in doing a thing; meeting with obstacles; a detention; he hewa nui, o keia Careless; unthinking; holo makou me ka hoopiipii mau ana ame ka Hakaia, the l inserted. hakalia ka amo ana o ka maka, slow was the winking of the eyes. Hoo. To defer or put off doing. Kekah. 5:4. hakalia o lakou, the great error was this slowness of them. see explanations in the next. Gram. § 48. To be hard; difficult to accomplish. hakalia. Kin. 18:14. s. adj. Long in doing a thing; dilatory; slow; taking too much time; also,

hākālia nō ā idiom. as soon as IDI

Hākālia nō ā ao, ʻo kō mākou hele nō ia. As soon as it became day, we went.

haka lole n. clothes rack, as on wheels in a clothing store. also hao kau lole. CLO

[name of a constellation. Hakamoa haka· moa] n. lit., chicken roost. STA

hākā moa same as hakakāamoa₁, cockfight..., hakakāamoa₂, type of lua fighting in which the contestants did not use their hands, but fought with feet, legs, shoulders, head....

hoʻohākā moa caus/sim

hakamoa s. Haka, to quarrel, and moa, a fowl. Cock-fighting; the name of a game practiced in former times; o ka hakamoa kekahi mea makemake nui e na 'lii.

pharynx, in anatomy. haka moni n. lit., open space (for) swallowing. BOD

cochlea, i.e. inner ear cavity. haka moʻoni n. lit., spiral open space. BOD

[ hākane hā· same as hoʻokanea. kane]

[ hakanea haka· same as kanea. nea]

hakanelo weak (EH)

hakaneno vs. var. spelling of hākaneno, weak, sick. AltSpel ILL

[ hākaneno, hakaneno hā· kaneno] vs. weak, sick.

hoʻohakanū to cause silence; silent

decaying, as hākaokao₁ vs. taro in the field or a few days after cooking. cf. kaokao. TAR

hākaokao₂ n. hole for inserting mast in a canoe. ( rare.) CAN

hākaʻokaʻo n. net that enclosed a calabash. (Malo 91)

haka ʻōlelo n. medium or one possessed, who speaks; one who reports to a chief, especially the misdeeds of others.

hākā ʻōlelo v. to quarrel, argue violently.

[ hakaʻomo haka· ʻomo] n. mold, i.e. a form or cast for making an object or molding it. see kumuʻomo, paʻaʻomo.[+]

code style, as in computer program. haka pāʻālua n. lit., code rack. CMP

[ Hakapoka haka· poka] n. Hartford, the capital of Connecticut. Eng. [+] G

haka pono vt. to observe carefully, stare. (2 Nal. 8.11)

hakapono v. To stare or gaze at; to be amazed; to see something to be wondered at. see haka. To look earnestly at; to look steadfastly; to direct the eyes upon. 2 Isa. 13:8. NOTE.-These two words are often written separately as well as together, and then pono is used as an intensive adverb. Nal. 8:11.

haka puke n. book shelf, stacks (library) v. (HE)see haka. To fight; to contend.

hakau v. To look slim and tall, as a person whose flesh is wasted from his limbs. adj. Slim; tall; poor in flesh.

oppressive older brother of Hākau₃ ʻUmi... see ʻUmi₃.

poetic name for the rainbow. haka ʻula a Kāne n. lit., red perch of Kāne. WIN

haka ʻūlili n. ladder, trestle.

oral cavity. haka waha n. lit., mouth open space. cf. puka niho. BOD

hakē vs. packed full, protruding, bulging, cramfull, swollen. POI

The Malulani [ship] is overloaded with bundles of hard Hakē poi ka (ON 416) paʻi ʻai o ka Malulani. [uncomplimentary reference to a pregnant woman].

hoʻohakē to pack full, cram, push; to break, as a boil

hake s. see Hoo. To resist; stand against. see ke and hookee. To displace; put aside; put away.

[{ hākea₁ hā· hā- + kea₁} kea] same as haʻakea₁, whitish, pale; pallor... ILL

hakea adj. see kea, white. Pale, as one sick.

[ hākea₂ hā· kea] n. a variety of banana. BAN

hākeakea faded, wan, fair, blond. same as hākea₁, same as haʻakea₁, whitish, pale; pallor...;

The hushed islands are in glory. (For. 6:398)

[ hākelo hā· kelo] nvs. slimy, snotty; mucus, slime. cf. kelo, slimy, foul with snot; slippery, as thick mucus... BOD

hākeʻokeʻo nvs. whitish.

[PPn * haki₁ S same as haʻi₁, to break or snap... bc fati, break, be broken (including a wave)]

haki wale easily broken, fragile

an easily broken staff [a weak leader] (ON 702)

haki v. adj. That which is easily broken; see hai, k inserted. To break, as a piece of wood; to break, as with the hands. Hal. 18:34. To break, as a bone. haki wale, brittle. Hal. 34:20. PASS. Hakia for hakiia. to be broken. Oihk. 26:26. fig. Applied to the punishment of wicked men. Iob. 24:20. To break, as the teeth. that is, one's power crushed. NOTE.-The word applies mostly only to such things as are somewhat brittle.

crease, as on a pair of pants. haki₂ S n. Niʻihau. also ʻopi.

[ hākī hā· kī] same as hoʻokī, to cause to shoot; to sick on, as a dog; to make a cat spit; to snort; emitted... MUS

ʻO kō lāua ʻiʻo, hākī koko nei ʻo Kalua. Their own flesh was Kalua, [their] blood issue. (chant)

hakia S pas/imp. of haki, to break or snap...

[ hākia hā· kia] nvt. pin, nail, spike; to fasten, nail. cf. kākia₁, to nail down, to wedge or fasten tightly, nail, pin, wedge..., mākia₂, pin, nail, wedge, spike, stake, bolt; to nail, bolt, crucify, pin... TOO

hakia koko S n. bloody stools. ILL(Kam. 64:111)

[ hakihaki haki· haki] S same as haʻihaʻi₁, redup. of haʻi₁, to break or snap, as a stick...

Malaila ia (Hal. 76.3) i hakihaki ai i nā pua. There he broke the arrows.

[ hakihana haki· hana] S same as hakina, broken piece, remnant, portion...

[Pn(CE) * hākiʻi S vt. to tie, bind. cf. -kiʻi. tiki, tie, bind]

hakii v. To tie fast; to make fast by tying. see nakii.

hākiʻikiʻi S redup. of hākiʻi, to tie, bind... see nīkiʻi, to tie, as a rope or knot...

hakiikii v. To tie fast; to make fast by tying. see nakii.

[[Pn(NP) * hākikili hā· kikili] S same as kikili, hekili₁, thunder. fatitili, thunder]

[ hākilo hā· kilo] S vt. to observe closely, spy on, reconnoiter, snoop, eavesdrop. cf. kilo. [Ka nānā ikaika ʻana, ka nānā ʻana a ke kiu mai kona wahi peʻe aku. Nānā pono loa me ka nānā ʻole ma kahi ʻē; kiu; hoʻomakakiu. Nānā pono.] ₅,₁₄,₁₉

Hākilo, ihola (Luka 14.1) lākou iāia. They watched him.

hakilo v. To observe narrowly; to watch closely and attentively. To look at what one is about to do. To eaves-drop or listen secretly, expecting something bad; ua To act the spy. Luk. 14:1. To watch one's actions or conduct, generally to find occasion, or with some evil design. Mar. 3:2. hakilo aku au ia mea ma e ohumu ana. see the root kilo. To watch, as a thief does if any one sees him.

hakina S n.
* broken piece, remnant, scrap, fragment;
* portion,
* balance,
* section,
* fraction, as in arithmetic. bc

ʻO ka hoʻohelu a me ka mahele pū, ua kapa ʻia lāua ʻelua, ʻo nā palena o ka hakina. The numerator and denominator together, are called the terms of the fraction.

hakina S n. fraction, in math.

hakina anakahi unit fraction

hakina lapa improper fraction

hakina s. Contraction for haki ana, a breaking. A piece broken off; a piece of a thing; a remnant; hakina ai, a piece of food. Ioh. 6:12. A part; a portion, &c.

placename. gulch, Hakina ʻĪlio Pt. qd., south Molokaʻi. see Puʻuhakina. lit.: broken piece.

hakina ʻai S n. food fragment, scrap, morsel.

[geologic fault, as San Andreas Fault. hakinaheʻe hakina· heʻe] S n. lit., slipping break.

[ hakina kūpaʻewa hakina kū· paʻewa] S n. improper fraction.

[ hakina kūpono hakina kū· pono] S n. proper fraction.

hakina maoli S n. common fraction.

[ hakina ʻōlelo hakina ʻō· lelo] S n. portion of a word, syllable. LNG

hakinaolelo s. Used for syllable in the music Gamut.

[ hakina pānaʻi hakina pā· naʻi] n. reciprocal number. MTH

hakina pāʻumi S n. decimal fraction.

hakina pili n. mixed number. MTH

[ hakinau haki· nau] var. of haʻinau, to bend the head forward...

[placename. bay and land area, north Hakioawa Haki- Kahoʻolawe, where the fish demigod ʻAiʻai set up an altar (kūʻula) on a bluff looking out to sea (HM 22). lit.: breaking of [the] harbor.

hakiʻopa S vi. to limp, hobble, amble. ( rare.)

[placename. valley, land division, and stream, Hakipuʻu Haki- Waikāne qd., Oʻahu. Kahaʻi, a famous navigator, lived here and traveled to Samoa to bring back seeds and breadfruit; he was so respected that Kamehameha I in 1795 lowered the sail of his canoe in honor of his memory. (Sterling and Summers 5:38a.). lit.: hill broken.

hakiu v. see kiu. To spy out; to look at; to examine; alaila, hakiu like iho la lakou i ka mea a lakou i iini ai.

haki wale S vi. fragile, easily broken. cf. nahā wale, pāloli.

hako vs. dignified, noble, honorable. ( rare.)

hako v. To be dignified in one's bearing; to appear honorable; to be noble in form; ua hako kona helehelena, ma kona mau maka.

[ hākō hā· kō] vt. to carve out a pathway, as a passage through coral or as a water course. ( rare.)

hako s. The leaf of the sugar-cane; wakawaka o Mano e moku ae ka hako.

hākoʻakoʻa S same as ʻākoʻakoʻa, coral.

[ hakohako hako· hako] redup. of hako, dignified, noble, honorable...

hakohako adj. see hako. Portly; dignified in appearance; noble in person.

[ hākoʻi hā· koʻi] same as hakukoʻi, agitated; paraphimosis. see Kūlanihākoʻi.

water agitated among the rushes [one in love] (ON 418)

hoʻohākoʻi caus/sim

hakoi v. To dash, as water against water. To be agitated, as water carried in a dish unsteadily; To be unsettled, as one's thoughts when in trouble. adj. hakoi ka wai. Heavy; weighty, as luggage, &c.; kaumaha, koikoi; heavy; burdensome. s. An action productive in children of paraphimosis.fig. Heavy, as the heart.

hākoʻikoʻi redup. of hākoʻi, agitated; paraphimosis...

hakoikoi v. To rise or swell up, as water. fig. Ma ka haale o ka manao e pii iluna me he wai la e hakoikoi iloko o ka manawa, through the overflow of thoughts rising up like water, the affections flow within.

[Pn(CE) * hākōkō nvt. wrestling; to wrestle. [Ka hakakā ʻana o ʻelua kanaka me ka hopu ʻana o kekahi i kekahi me ka hoʻāʻo pū e hoʻohina i ka hoa paio ma ka honua. Hakakā ma ka lālau ʻana i ke kino; ʻano like me ka mokomoko ma kekahi ʻano.] faatoo, wrestle] ₈,₁₄

mea hākōkō wrestler, fighter (Kin. 32.24, For. 6:369)

hakoko v. To wrestle; to contend with another to cause him to fall. s. A wrestling; contention of strength between two persons to cause each other to fall; eia kekahi lealea, o ka Kin. 32:24. fig. Epes. 6:12. NOTE.-Hawaiians write the word in both the forms. The last syllables are equally long and accented. hakookoo, here is one pastime, wrestling.

hākōkō noho n.v. ancient type of sitting wrestling, the object being to topple over the opponent; to wrestle thus.

[ hākona hā· kona] same as hākonakona, parched, as a blemished bread-fruit; unhealthy condition of a banana when the skin adheres to the pulp... Perhaps PPN *tona.

hakona adj. Scorched or dried black, as breadfruit which hangs on the trees long after the season is over, when one side becomes parched and black with the sun; he It applies also to the side lying long on the dirt; the other side is hakona ka hua ulu. kua paa.

parched, as a blemished bread-fruit; unhealthy condition of a banana when the skin adheres to the pulp, supposedly after the plant has been touched by the hākonakona₁ vs. ʻākōlea fern. FER BAN

hākonakona₂ Niʻihau. same as kākonakona₁, a native grass ( Panicum torridum)...

hākoʻokoʻo S same as hoʻokoʻokoʻo, push, lean, brace, resist...

hakookoo v. To wrestle; to contend with another to cause him to fall. s. A wrestling; contention of strength between two persons to cause each other to fall; eia kekahi lealea, o ka Kin. 32:24. fig. Epes. 6:12. NOTE.-Hawaiians write the word in both the forms. The last syllables are equally long and accented. hakookoo, here is one pastime, wrestling.

[ skip]

haku
see below...
haku₁ - lord, master, overseer, employer, owner, possessor, proprietor. A chief was often ....
haku hale - landlord, house owner, host, hostess.
haku hana - overseer, superintendent, employer, boss.
haku nui - manager, as of a plantation or firm.
haku wahine - wife of a chief, lady, woman of high rank; female employer or supervisor.
----------
ʻAhaʻāina a ka haku - var. spelling of ʻAhaʻaina a ka Haku, Holy Communion, Lord's Supper; feast of the Lord.
ʻimi haku - to seek a chief, as of a lesser chief or priest wishing a new master; one who seeks ....
noho haku - to boss
pepeke haku - main clause, in grammar. lit., master pepeke.
haku₂ - to compose, invent, put in order, arrange; to braid, as a ....
haku hulu - to plait, as feathers; featherworker.
haku lei - to braid a lei
haku mele - poet, composer; to compose song or chant; those that speak in proverbs. cf. haku ....
haku mele - composer; to compose songs or chants.
haku moʻolelo - author, story writer.
haku ʻōlelo - author, writer, reporter; to compose, as narrative or story; to slander, fabricate.
haku puke - author.
haku wale - to make up, invent, fabricate, improvise; fabricator.
----------
lei haku - braided lei, as of ferns and flowers.
moʻolelo haku wale - fiction; an invented story.
haku₃ - core, lump, as of poi; stone, coconut sponge.
haku ʻānai - Neolithic, in anthropology. lit., stone (for) grinding.
haku ipu - pulp and seeds of a melon
haku kā koʻi - stone for chipping
haku kā nahau - Mesolithic, in anthropology. lit., stone (for) striking arrows.
haku kā pahi - Paleolithic, in anthropology. lit., stone (for) striking knives.
haku kele aweʻula - Aeneolithic, in anthropology. lit., copper stone.
haku kūlohelohe - Eolithic, in anthropology. lit., natural stone.
haku maka - same as haku ʻōnohi, eyeball....
haku ʻōhiʻa - ʻŌhiʻa log to be carved into a canoe (also malu ʻōhiʻa, ....
haku ʻōnohi - eyeball.
haku waiū - hard core in a breast.
----------
kaʻamāhana haku - prophase, i.e. the first step in mitosis. lit., coconut-sponge replication.
niu haku - sprouting coconut.
niu haku - sprouting coconut or one with eye emerging.

puʻu]
[Pn(CE) * haku₁ n. lord, master, overseer, employer, owner, possessor, proprietor. A chief was often addressed as ē kuʻu haku, my master. see Hakuohawaiʻi. bc [Luna nui ma luna o kekahi poʻe a ʻāina paha.] ₁₄ fatu, chief]

ʻAʻole ʻoe (Oihk. 25.43) e hoʻohaku maluna ona me ka ʻoʻoleʻa. You shall not rule over him with rigor.

hoʻohaku to act as haku, dominate; to treat as a haku; to rule others, sometimes without authority; bossy

kona haku his lord

ʻO Iēhowa (Isa. 50.5) ka Haku. The Lord Jehovah.

haku To rule over people, i. e., to put and keep them in order; to act, as a lord over men. s. A lord; a master; an overseer; a ruler. Hoo. To rule over; to direct others. Oihk. 25:43. Oihk. 21:4.

[PPn * haku₂ vt.
* to compose,
* invent,
* put in order, arrange;
* to braid, as a lei, fatu, weave, plait]
* or plait, as feathers.
. cf. haku mele. bc [Ka hoʻokumu ʻana i kekahi mea a paʻa, e laʻa me ke mele, moʻolelo, a lei paha.] ₁₄ LEI

ka mahiole (Laie 479 [90]) ʻie i haku ʻia i ka hulu o nā ʻiʻiwi plaited helmet made with ʻiʻiwi feathers

to make, as a test; to write, as a computer program. haku vt. cf. hana i ka hōʻike, kākau i ka hōʻike.

haku i ka hōʻike to make a test

haku kōmi ʻōkuhi to write a (computer) script

haku polokalamu to write a program, as for a computer

haku vt. to program, as a computer program. [+] CMP

E haku ana au i kekahi polokalamu nane huaʻōlelo Hawaiʻi ma kaʻu papa kamepiula. I am going to program a Hawaiian word game program in my computer class.

ka haku ʻōnaehana kamepiula ʻana computer programming

haku v. To dispose of things in order; to put in order. To arrange or tie feathers in a kahili; to make a wreath or To put words in order, as in poetry; to compose a song. lei; e haku i ka lei; e Haku mele, a composer of songs, i. e., a poet; nana ia i haku, he composed it.fig. The forming of a new affection in the mind; ka manawa i haku ai ke aloha ma ka naau. haku oe i lehua. Laieik. 146.

[(AN) PPn * haku₃ n.
* core,
* lump, as of poi;
* stone,
* coconut sponge.
. cf. pōhaku, rock, stone..., fatu, stone] haku maka, eyeball..., haku ʻōnohi, eyeball... bc CN POI

haku ipu pulp and seeds of melon

haku kā (Malo 51) koʻi stone for chipping

sponge-like material in a sprouting coconut. haku n. see lumi moe haku, pepeke haku. cf. niu haku. CN

haku A hard lump of anything; the tongue of a bell; a padlock; a hard bunch in the flesh; the ball of the eye; haku onohi; the name of several species of hard stones formerly used in working stone adzes; ua kapaia kela mau pohaku, he haku ka koi ka inoa.

hakū rising, bulging; bulge; to rise, as the moon. same as hoʻokū;

hoʻohakū caus/sim

haku By a change of letters, haku for kahu, to bake fish with hot stones.

hakua₁ pas/imp. of haku₂, to compose, invent, put in order, arrange, to braid..., haku₃, core, lump, as of poi; stone, coconut sponge...

hakua₂ n. a troll. [a word created by Keao NeSmith for Ka Hopita, his Hawaiian translation of J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit", a combination of (pō-)haku and akua.]

[ hakuahua haku· ahua] vts. to synthesize, as compounds; synthetic

nā pūhui i hakuahua ʻia synthesized compounds

hakuʻāina n. landowner; landlord.

hakuaina s. Haku, lord, and aina, land. A land-holder, i. e., one who manages the land and the people on it under the chief or owner.

hakuakea s. A phrase in praise of Lono; a lord of extensive power; papa ka hakuakea o Lono.

[kidney. hakuʻala haku· ʻala] n. Niʻihau. BOD

aʻa kino hakuʻala renal vein

aʻa puʻuwai hakuʻala renal artery

[ hakualo haku· alo] n. belly, lower abdomen; belly fin and flesh of fish. FIS

he ʻiʻo (For. 6:395) momona ia, he ʻiʻo hakualo fat flesh, the belly flesh

[Neolithic, in anthropology. haku haku ʻā·lit., stone (for) grinding. nai] ʻānai n. see au.

Ke au haku ʻānai Neolithic age, period

hakuʻapa same as haku ʻepa.

hakuapa v. s. Haku and apa and epa, false. To speak falsely; to speak to the hurt of one; to detract. A false speaker; a detractor.

[[Pn(EP) * hākuʻe hā· kuʻe] same as hāʻuke, sea urchin. (Malo 45) fatuke, slate-pencil urchins (Heterocentrotus spp.)] FIS

hakue s. A species of sea-egg with many prongs. The prongs of such fish. see hakui.

hakuekue The ringworm. see hauhauka.

[ hākuʻekuʻe hā· kuʻe· kuʻe] same as hāʻukeʻuke. FIS

hakuekue s. The prongs of the hakue.

hakuʻepa nvt.
* to deceive, fabricate;
* liar; deceitful.
* malicious gossip;

ʻAʻole pēlā ka ʻoiaʻiʻo, haku ʻepa loko ʻino. That is not the truth, malicious fabrications. (song)

Ka poʻe (1-Pet. 3.16) haku ʻepa i kō ʻoukou noho pono ʻana i loko o Kristo. The people that falsely accuse your good life within Christ.

hakuepa v. s. A false report; evil speaking. 1 Haku and apa and epa, false. To speak falsely; to speak to the hurt of one; to detract. A false speaker; a detractor. s. Pet. 3:16. see hakuapa.

[lumpy, as hakuhaku₁ haku· haku] vs. poi. cf. haku₃. (Kep. 165) POI

hakuhaku adj. Full of hard lumps; lumpy.

[to fold, as [PPn * hakuhaku₂ haku· haku] vt. tapa; to arrange, put in order. ( rare.) fatu, to fold: (*fa-fatu, *fatu-qi)] TAP

hakuhaku v. see haku, to put together. To fold up, as kapa; to put in order; to arrange.

haku hale n. landlord, house owner, host, hostess.

hakuhale s. Haku, master, and hale, house. The master or owner of a house. Puk. 22:8.

[ hakuhana haku· hana] same as hākuma.

haku hana n. overseer, superintendent, employer, boss.

hakuhana s. A word applied to the appearance or motion of the clouds; he ao hakuhana.

[placename. point, Hakuheʻe Haku- Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: probably lit., fleeing lord.

[ hakuhia haku· hia] vs. invented. cf. hoʻohakuhia.

Ua hakuhia iā ia kekahi mīlkini hou. A new machine was invented by him/her.

Hakuhiva, Pakuhiwa n. Fatu Hiva. G

[ Hakuhiwa haku· hiwa] n. Fatu Hiva. G

haku hulu n.v. to plait, as feathers; featherworker.

[ hakuhune haku· hune] n. tuff, i.e. a rock composed of finer kinds of detritus, usually more or less stratified and in various states of consolidation, in geology. SCI

puʻu hakuhune tuff cone

hakui v. To be sickish or a little sick at the stomach; hoopailua. To make attempts at vomiting, as one sick at the stomach; hakui wale mai no, aole luai mai, he was merely sick at the stomach, he did not vomit.

hakuʻi puff (EH)

[ hākui₁ hā· kui] vt. to steam, as by placing fish, meat, or vegetables in a sealed calabash with hot stones and a little hot water. (Kep. 161) FIS

hakui v. To roast blood in cooking; s. hakui koko. The blood of hogs when roasted for eating.

[spike, as of the hākui₂ hā· kui] n. hāʻukeʻuke. FIS

hakui s. The horn of the sea-egg. see hakue, which is probably the more correct orthography.

hoʻohākuʻi caus/sim

hoʻohākuʻi nākolo blow echoing and reechoing

hakui v. To sound in every direction, as thunder rumbling through the heavens; e kani mahope o kekahi kani ana me he kihili la; to reverberate. To shoot, as pain in the chest; see kui, to sound out. To reflect sound, as an echo. To flutter; to palpitate, as the heart. hakui maloko o ka houpo; e apo ka oili.

hakuia adj. see haku. Bound; braided; wreathed together, &c. Laieik. 112.

[PEO hakuika haku· ika] n. mollusk. squid. FIS

hākuʻikuʻi redup. of hākuʻi, to beat, pound, pummel; to echo, reverberate; to flutter, palpitate, thump; to puff, as smoke... [Ka hili nui ʻana ma luna o kekahi mea a i ʻole ke kapalili nui ʻana.] ₇

hoʻohākuʻikuʻi caus/sim

haku ipu pulp and seeds of a melon (EH)

hakukai v. Haku, lumpy, and kai, sea. To be in perturbation, as the sea; to be stormy. see ooluku.

haku kā koʻi stone for chipping (EH)

n. Mesolithic, in anthropology. lit., stone (for) striking arrows. see au.

Ke au haku kā nahau Mesolithic age, period

n. Paleolithic, in anthropology. lit., stone (for) striking knives. see au.

Ke au haku kā pahi Paleolithic age, period

[wet, lumpy, as hakukele haku· kele] S vs. poi. (Kep. 163) POI

n. Aeneolithic, in anthropology. lit., copper stone. see au.

[ hakukoʻi haku· koʻi] vt.
* disturbed, agitated, excited;
* to surge, excite, rush.
[Ka pilikia a ʻano ʻē paha o ka manaʻo me ka pīhoihoi pū.] ₁₀ MUS

pulling at the heart

The water rushes over the cliff. (chant)

hakukoi v. see hakukai.

[ hakukole haku· kole] nvt. to defame, ridicule, as in figurative language and chant; defamer. MUS

hakukole v. To blackguard; to reproach in filthy language. s. A blackguard; a vile person.

Eolithic, in anthropology. haku kūlohelohe n. lit., natural stone. see au.

[to design. hakulau haku· lau] vt. lit., arrange (a) design.

hakulau kiʻi graphic designer

hakulau kahua vt. to design sets, as for movie or video production.

set designer

haku lei to braid a lei (EH)

[ hakuleʻi haku· leʻi] vs. nonfiction. cf. hakupuni.

puke hakuleʻi nonfiction book

[to adapt, as a written document by shortening or lengthening, or by changing the form or style. hakuloli haku· loli] vt. comb. haku + loli. see hōʻano hou.

[dark, thick, as clouds. [Pn(CE) * hākuma₂ hā· kuma] vs. fig., intense, as love. cf. mākuma. faatuma, dark, of a clouded sky] WIN

haku maka same as haku ʻōnohi, eyeball.... BOD

hākumakuma redup. of hākuma₁, pock-marked, as by smallpox, ravaged, as by leprosy, coarse, rough, lumpy, pitted, mossgrown..., hākuma₂, dark, thick, as clouds...

Ua ʻulaʻula (Mat. 16.3) mai ke ao, ua hākumakuma. The sky is red and lowering.

hakumakuma v. To lower; to frown; to look threatening, as clouds portending a storm. To be rough or pitted, as from the scars of the small-pox; To be thick together; to be thick, as a board. Mat. 16:3. hakumakuma ka ili. adj. see kumakuma. Lowering, as clouds threatening a storm. Pitted, as the skin with disease. Thick; set close together.

poet, composer; to compose song or chant; those that speak in proverbs. haku mele nvi. cf. haku o ke mele, owner of the chant, the one for whom a chant was composed rather than the composer. (Nah. 21.27) MUS

haku mele vt. composer; to compose songs or chants. MUS

hakumele v. s. A poet; one skilled as a poet; a composer of songs. Haku, to compose, and mele, a song; poetry. To compose or make poetry. Nah. 21:27; Oih. 17:28.

haku moʻolelo n. author, story writer.

haku nui n. manager, as of a plantation or firm. PLA

[autotroph, an organism that produces its own nourishment through photosynthesis or other processes. hakuō haku· ō] n. lit., create provisions. cf. amuō, amukemikala, amuʻama.[+] SCI

Prince Albert, only son of Kamehameha IV and Queen Emma who died at the age of four in 1862, "leaving his father and mother heartbroken and the native community in desolation". Hakuohawaiʻi n. lit., lord of Hawaiʻi. See chant, kiakahi. Daws:158 MUS

haku ʻōhiʻa n. ʻŌhiʻa log to be carved into a canoe ( also malu ʻōhiʻa, (Kam. 76:136)); main ʻōhiʻa image in a heiau. CAN

hakuohia s. The lord of the ohia trees.

[placename. gulch, Hakuola Haku- Pūpūkea, Kahuku qd., Oʻahu. lit.: living lord.

[ haku ʻōlelo haku ʻō· lelo] n.v. author, writer, reporter; to compose, as narrative or story; to slander, fabricate.

hakuolelo v. s. Haku and olelo, to put words together. To accuse falsely; to detract; to slander. A false accuser; a detractor.

[ hakuone₁ haku· one] n. small land division, as cultivated for a chief. also kōʻele. LAND

hakuone s. Haku, lump, and one, sand. Name of a small division of land, similar to or smaller than a koele cultivated for the chief. see kuakua.

[ hakuone₂ haku· one] n. inland pond. ( rare.)

[ haku ʻōnohi haku ʻō· nohi] S n. eyeball. BOD

hakuonohi s. Haku, a hard lump, and onohi, the eye-ball. The apple of the eye; the little image in the eye. see kiionohi.

[new hakupaʻa haku· paʻa] n. taro patch. lit., hard core. ( rare.) TAR

[ hakupapa haku· papa] vt. to sew feathers to a band, as for a hat.

[ hākupe hā· kupe] vs. slow, feeble, hesitating.

hakupe see kupehe.

[ hakupehe haku· pehe] vt. hesitating, slow; to walk or speak with hesitation; to stalk. (For. 6:296)

hakupehe v. see lolohi. To speak carefully as to truth and propriety; to roll, as a ship with but little wind.

hakupeʻoʻi S vi. to limp.

[name of a star. Hakupōkano Haku- pō- lit., lord of dark night. kano] n. STA

haku puke n. author.

[fiction; fictitious. hakupuni haku· puni] vs. cf. hakuleʻi. see mōhihiʻo.

hakupuni kohu ʻoiaʻiʻo realistic fiction

hakupuni mōʻaukala historical fiction

puke hakupuni fiction book

haku wahine n. wife of a chief, lady, woman of high rank; female employer or supervisor.

hakuwahine s. Haku, a lord, and wahine, a female. A female master, i. e., a mistress; the wife of a chief or noble. Gal. 4:22.

[ haku waiū haku wai· ū] n. hard core in a breast.

hakuwale nvt. var. spelling of haku wale, to make up, invent, fabricate, improvise; fabricator. AltSpel

haku wale, hakuwale nvt. to make up, invent, fabricate, improvise; fabricator. cf. moʻolelo hakuwale.

[ skip]

hala
see below...
hala₁ - sin, vice, to sin (Kanl. 9.21), offense, fault, error; err.
hala iʻa - sin of eating a forbidden fish or meat; failure to offer essence of fish or flesh to ....
hala kapa - sin of breaking clothing taboos; to sin thus.
----------
ʻahaʻaina kala hala - feast given to ask pardon of the gods. lit., feast to forgive sins.
ʻimi hala - to find fault with, blame, seek condemnation.
mōhai hala - trespass offering (Oihk. 7.37); sin offering, offering that a sin may be forgiven.
uku hala - penalty for wrongdoing; to pay for wrong done, as damages. Sugar cane, as ....
wehe hala - to remove a personal transgression by prayer, with or without offering; remission of ....
wehewehe hala - redup. of wehe hala, to remove a personal transgression by prayer, with or without offering...
hala₂ - to pass, elapse, as time; to pass by; to miss; to pass away, ....
hala akula i waho - out, in volleyball. Niʻihau.
hala ka pālulu - to pass through the block, in volleyball. Niʻihau.
hala loa - gone a long distance or time; far.
----------
noiʻi ʻike hana lima o ke au i hala - archaeology
pili ʻana wā hala - gram. past participle.
ʻumi minuke i hala - ten minutes after
wā hala - past tense.
wā i hala - ago, past time, past tense
hala₃ - the pandanus or screw pine (Pandanus odoratissimus), native from southern ....
hala hīnalo - pandanus
hala hīnano - a male pandanus bearing the hīnano blossom.
hala hua₁ - a female pandanus bearing fruit, contrasting with hala hīnano.
hala hua₂ - nut in a pandanus key.
hala ʻīkoi - a variety of hala with keys 7 cm long, lemon-colored at base, changing ....
hala ʻiʻo - pandanus key that is ripe and soft, suitable for leis.
hala iwi nui - hard pandanus key, not suitable for leis. Fig., hard-appearing, dissatisfied.
hala kahiki - the pineapple (Ananas comosus), probably originating in Brazil, of great ....
hala kahiki - pineapple. also painaʻāpala.
hala kea - said by some Hawaiians to be a native variety of pineapple; plant spreading ....
hala lihilihi ʻula - variety of hala with keys bright yellow at base, grading to bright ....
hala maoli - same as hala melemele, a common form of pandanus with bright yellow keys...
hala melemele - a common form of pandanus with bright yellow keys.
hala mōʻī wahine - a variety of pineapple. lit., queen pineapple.
hala pepe - native trees (Dracaena [Pleomele] spp.) in the lily family, with ....
hala pia - an indigenous variety of pandanus, with keys 4 cm long, canary-yellow and small; ....
hala Polapola - a kind of pandanus. lit., Borabora [Tahitian] hala.
hala ʻula₁ - pandanus with fruit sections entirely orange-red; same size as hala ʻīkoi.
hala ʻula₂ - a variety of pineapple similar to hala kea, but leaves and unripe fruit red-tinged.
----------
ʻiʻo hala - small white seeds in a hala key, eaten by children and used as medicine.
iwi hala - hard, upper part of pandanus key.
kumu hala - pandanus trunk
lau hala - pandanus leaf, especially as used in plaiting.
lei hala - lei made principally or solely of pandanus keys, sometimes considered bad ....
muʻo hala - pandanus budding leaf at the top of a bunch; tip of aerial pandanus root.
pala lau hala - yellow as a pandanus leaf, said of the very old.
pua hala - bright yellow base of a pandanus (hala) key that may be used for leis.
pū hala - pandanus tree.
puhi lei hala - a variety of eel. Its coloring suggests a lei of pandanus keys. lit., ....
pūpū lei hala - a marine shell (Hydatina amplustre, Bursa granularis). lit., pandanus-lei shell.
puʻupuʻu hala - lumps or growths on the trunk of a pandanus tree.
uleule hala - same as ulehala, aerial pandanus roots...

ola]
[(AN) PPn * hala₁ nvi.
* sin, vice, to sin (Kanl. 9.21) ,
* offense,
* fault,
* error; err. sala, err, error]
. see -hala manawa. bc [He hana hewa.] ₁₄

hoʻohala to cause to sin, lead astray; to fail to do

Ke kala (Puk. 34.7) mai i ka ʻino a me ka hala. Forgiving iniquity and transgression and sin.

hala To depart from a command, or act in opposition. A matter of offense. Sinful; wicked; kanaka Sinfully; in a state of sin; hanau Kanl. 1:43. To err in opinion; to disobey; to object to a request or command; to refuse obedience. Eset. 3:3. To transgress. Nah. 14:4. s. A trespass; a sin; an offense; a transgression. Kanl. 9:21. adj. adv. hala, a sinner; one often breaking some law. adv. hala, born a sinner.

hala₂ vi.
* to pass, elapse, as time;
* to pass by;
* to miss;
* to pass away, die.
bc PPN *sala. [1. Hāʻule; make; hiamoe loa. 2. Kāʻalo ʻia; kūnewa; ʻaui ʻia.] ₁₄

a hala (Kanl. 9.1) i ka lani up to heaven

The day indeed passes [enough for the day].

he ʻelua mano a me kona hala eight thousand and more

hoʻohala to cause to miss; to dodge, turn aside; to pass, as time

hoʻohala lā to spend the day

It did happen; I thought it would happen.

going on without stopping (Kel. 42)

hala v. To be gone; to pass away; to pass over. To proceed; to pass onward; to go beyond. Nah. 22:18. To pass away, as time. Hoo. To miss the object; to cause to err; to be guilty or blame-worthy.

the pandanus or screw pine ([(AN) PPn * hala₃ n. Pandanus odoratissimus), native from southern Asia east to Hawaiʻi, growing at low altitudes, both cultivated and wild. It is a tree with many branches, which are tipped with spiral tufts of long narrow, spine-edged leaves; its base is supported by a clump of slanting aerial roots. The pineapple-shaped fruits are borne on female trees whereas the spikes of fragrant, pollenbearing flowers are borne separately on male trees. Many uses: leaves ( lau hala) for mats, baskets, hats; the yellow to red fruit sections for leis, brushes; male flowers to scent fara, pandanus] tapa, their leaflike bracts to plait mats ( see hīnano). (Neal 51) The aerial root ( uleule) tip is a good source of vitamin B and cooked in ti leaves was used medicinally, although unpleasant tasting. The tree is called pū hala. The hala lei is much liked today but formerly was not worn on important ventures because hala also means failure. For the same reason some persons will not compose songs about hala. Types of hala are listed below. bc PAN TAP TRE FLO LEI

E pō puni ana ke ʻala o ka hala. The fragrance of pandanus spreads everywhere and is overpowering.

Puna, its walls fragrant with pandanus [fragrant flowers were placed indoors in house thatching and under mats].

placename. drive, Hala Kamehameha Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: pandanus.

hala A species of fish.

older name for halaʻai₁ n. hala kahiki, pineapple. lit., edible hala.

halaʻai₂ n.v. sin of eating forbidden vegetable or fruit; failure to offer essence of such food to the gods before consuming it; to commit such offense. cf. hala iʻa.

out, in volleyball. hala Niʻihau. akula i waho cf. ʻauka. SPO VLB

[ Halaaliʻi hala· aliʻi] var. spelling of Halāliʻi.

placename. the name of the current coming from the east at Halaʻea Ka Lae (South Point), Hawaiʻi, which meets a current from the west named Kāwili; the two currents go out to sea together. Halaʻea was named for a chief. A stone on the shore nearby, Pōhaku-o-ke-au (stone of the time), is believed to turn over in strong seas, an omen of coming change. (For a saying, see Appendix 8.1.)

hala-hala vs. var. spelling of halahala₃, bitter, soul, brackish. AltSpel

halahala v. see hala. To turn aside; to go astray; mostly used in the causative hoo.

[ halahala₁ hala· hala] correction, criticism, complaint, reproach. redup. of hala₁, to sin, err..., hala₂, to pass, elapse, pass by...;

to criticize, complain, find fault, correct, negotiate (hoʻohalahala rare), suggest; correction, complaint; critical

hoʻohalahala ʻole uncomplaining

halahala To object to one; to decline a proposition; to find fault with one's words or conduct; aole hoohalahala kekahi o lakou, not one of them found fault.

[young stage of [Pn(NP) * halahala₂ hala· hala] n. kāhala fish. (KL. line 147) fala-fala, freshwater eel] FIS

halahala s. Name of a species of fish; the uhu. see uhuhalahala.

[ halahala₃, hala-hala hala· hala] vs. bitter, soul, brackish. ( rare.)

halahala adj. Bitter; sour; brackish; ko halahala, sour or fermented cane.

[ halahalakau hala· hala· kau] redup. of halakau, to perch high, as a bird... BIR

Ua halahalakau (Kep. 89) nā manu pūnua mai kō lākou pūnana aku. The young birds perch far away from their nests.

[ halahalawai hala· hala· wai] vs. watery, wet, tearful, weeping.

halahalawai adv. Slippery; wet, as a road; running; ua kelekele Wet, as a sore eye. halahalawai i ka ua.

[ halahī hala· hī] vi. to buzz, whiz by, as in missing a mark.

air ball, missed shot, in basketball; to make such a shot.. also kī kī halahū halahī

halahi v. To miss, as anything thrown at another. To dodge any missile. To fly near to one, as a stone or other missile thrown. To hum while passing through the air. s. A hissing or whizzing of any projectile passing through the air.

[ halahiʻa hala· hiʻa] vt. to fail to hit, miss.

hala hīnalo pandanus (EH)

[a male pandanus bearing the hala hīnano, hala hīnalo hala hī· nano] n. hīnano blossom. PAN

[ halahū hala· hū] to fail, err, miss. similar to halahī;

[ halahū hala· hū] SPO

air ball, missed shot, in basketball; to make such a shot.. also kī kī halahī halahū

a female pandanus bearing fruit, contrasting with hala hua₁ n. hala hīnano. PAN

hala hua₂ n. nut in a pandanus key. PAN

[ halahula hala· hula] n. consideration of grievances, disputes; councils for such consideration. ( rare.)

halahula s. Name of a particular aha used in preparing for war.

{ hālaʻi hā- + laʻi} same as laʻi, calm. MUS

Ke kai hālaʻi lana mālie. The calm sea floating peacefully. (chant)

halai s. The lulling of a strong wind; a calm. see lai and lae.

placename. hills, Hālaʻi Hilo, Hawaiʻi. Hina, Māui's mother, gave this area to her daughter, Hinakeahi, goddess of fire. A famine occurred and Hinakeahi ordered her people to dig an earth oven. She placed herself in the oven and lit the fire. She then sank through the oven stones down to the underworld and became a gushing stream. On the second day she emerged as a pool near the sea, and on the third day a spring burst forth. She washed herself and returned to the oven, ordering the people to open it. They found abundant food (Westervelt, n.d.: 157-161). see Pōhakunui, Puʻuhonu. lit.: peaceful.

hala iʻa n.v. sin of eating a forbidden fish or meat; failure to offer essence of fish or flesh to the gods before consuming it; to commit such offenses. cf. hala ʻai. FIS

[a variety of hala ʻīkoi hala ʻī· hala with keys 7 cm long, lemon-colored at base, changing abruptly to bright-orange in upper half; when cut for leis, a rim of orange is left at top of each key used. koi] n. LEI PLA PAN

halaio adv. The l is probably substituted for n. Well done! clever! brave!

pandanus key that is ripe and soft, suitable for hala ʻiʻo n. leis. cf. ʻiʻo hala. PAN LEI

halaiwi s. see halawi, to scrutinize. Looking earnestly at a thing with a desire to obtain or possess it; halaiwi me ka manao e lawe malu.

hard pandanus key, not suitable for hala iwi nui nvs. leis. fig., hard-appearing, dissatisfied. PAN LEI

[ halakā hala· kā] see pāʻū halakā, shielding of one's modesty with the hand; also said of the sea...

[placename. land division, Halakaʻa Hala- Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: Probably lit., rolling pandanus.

halakahiki n. var. spelling of hala kahiki, the pineapple ( Ananas comosus)... AltSpel FOO

the pineapple ( hala kahiki, halakahiki n. FOO Ananas comosus), probably originating in Brazil, of great commercial importance. lit., foreign hala. see hala kea and hala ʻula for what some Hawaiians call native varieties, still said to be growing wild in the forests at Puna, Hawaiʻi. called hala on Niʻihau.

pineapple. hala kahiki n. also painaʻāpala. FOO

hala kapa n.v. sin of breaking clothing taboos; to sin thus. CLO

[to pass through the block, in volleyball. hala hala ka Niʻihau. pā· lulu] ka pālulu vs. SPO VLB

halakau ka manu (ON 426) i ka lāʻau the bird perches high in the tree [a person not easily gotten]

halakau v. To place one thing on top of another. To lean over; e haukau.

[ halakau₂ hala· kau] vs. large, as a pregnant woman. ( rare.)

said by some Hawaiians to be a native variety of pineapple; plant spreading vinelike; leaves with thorny edges; fruit plain green when unripe, yellow when ripe, small, fragrant, good-tasting; pieces of the skin were used for hat hala kea n. leis. lit., white (HP 214) hala. PLA LEI

[a yellowish halakea₂ hala· kea] n. tapa dyed with coconut oil. CN TAP MUS

i hoʻoluʻu halakea ʻia e Kapua tapa dyed by Kapua (chant)

halakea s. The name of a kapa when dyed with the niu.

halakea The name of upright posts inside of houses; o na halakea, oia na kia e ku ana maloko o ka hale.

Halakepoka, Haratefoda n. Hartford. G

[ halakū hala· kū] same as holokū, plump.

E hānai i nui, i hālala ka ʻāhui. Raise until large, and big the banana bunch.

halala A large bunch of bananas.

[name of Hālala₂ hā· lala] n. Kalākaua's genital. see (EM 67).

halala adj. Long and curving, as hog's tushes; Applied also to men exposing themselves. halala ka niho o ka puaa kahiko.

[to bend low [PPn * hālala₃ hā· lala] vi. (For. 4:283); to travel far. falala, lean, stoop; slant] [Ke ʻano moe ʻana o ke kumu niu.] ₁₁

[ hālālaʻi hā· lā· laʻi] redup. of hālaʻi, same as laʻi, calm...

he au hālālaʻi kēia this is a time of tranquillity

nā manu i halalani the birds in the heavens

ʻai halalē to gobble

kani halalē to squawk

lomaloma ʻai halalē lazy glutton

ʻO ka ʻōʻio halalē ke kai lā. As for the ʻōʻio fish, smacking good the sauce. (song)

ka lālā kau halalī top-most branches

[variety of hala lihilihi ʻula hala lihi· hala with keys bright yellow at base, grading to bright orange-red at top, and smaller than hala ʻīkoi. lit., red-edged hala. lihi ʻula] n.

name of a pleasure-loving chief of Halāliʻi₁ n. Niʻihau in ancient times. His name became synonymous with fun-making.

E hele mai i ka pō leʻa o Halāliʻi. Come to the joyous night of Halāliʻi. [an invitation to a party]

a variety of sugar cane, vigorous, large, of the halāliʻi₂ n. Lahaina type, perhaps named for Halāliʻi, Niʻihau, where a famous sugar cane once grew in the sand dunes. This cane was used in ceremonies for remission of sins ( uku hala, wehe hala). Also pakaiea. See saying, kō₁. SUG

placename. cinder cone, Halāliʻi Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. Land section and lake, south central Niʻihau, named for its owner and famous for sugarcane growing in the sand with only leaves protruding. ( see PE, kō; UL 101.) Hālāliʻi is the name of an Oʻahu trickster demigod (HM 430)

halalina pompous (EH)

[ hālalo₁ hā· lalo] vt. to place under, lift up from beneath; to give an enema, douche. WIN

Kau lī (UL 105) lua i ke anu Waiʻaleʻale, he maka hālalo ka lehua maka noe. The keen chill of the cold of Waiʻaleʻale settles, centers of lehua blossoms are overturned, misty centers.

halalo v. To take hold of with the arms under, as in taking up a child or anything else. To administer an injection. Ha and lalo, downward. v. see hahano.

[ hālalo₂ hā· lalo] n. medicine. cf. hālalo poʻi.

[ hālalo₃ hā· lalo] vt. to gaze upon, reflect.

Hālalo ihola (2-Oihn. 20.3) kona maka e ʻimi iā Iēhowa. Set himself to seek Jehovah.

Hālalo kuʻu (Kekah. 8.9) naʻau i nā hana. Applied my heart to the tasks.

halalo To drop the head downward, as in deep thought. To begin to think. 2 To think or reflect on the moral actions of others. To look internally; Oihl. 20:3. To think within one's self; pela kuu halalo ana ia'u iho, so I Kekah. 8:9. thought within myself. To look earnestly at a thing near or far off; to think closely. halalo iho la no au a loaa no. To search closely or look for a thing with effort.

[ halaloa hala· loa] n. a fish (no data). FIS

hala loa vs. gone a long distance or time; far.

halaloa s. The name of a species of fish.

hālalo poʻi n. steaming decoction of herbs, as prescribed for sickness.

[young of the halalū₁ hala· lū] n. akule, a fish, about 14 or 15 cm long. FIS

[ halalū₂ hala· lū] vs. weak, in poor health.

[ halalū₃ hala· lū] vt.
* to rumble;(Kel. 137)
* to strum, as an ʻukulele.

-hala manawa see hala₂.

hoʻohala manawa to pass the time, agreeably or otherwise; to loaf; pastime

hala maoli same as hala melemele, a common form of pandanus with bright yellow keys... PAN

hala melemele n. a common form of pandanus with bright yellow keys. PAN COL

a variety of pineapple. hala mōʻī wahine n. lit., queen pineapple. FRU

[{ hālana₁ hā· hā- + lana₁} lana] vi. to overflow, flood. cf. lana₁, floating, buoyant; moored, afloat... calm, still, as water... bc [Ka nui loa ʻana o ka wai ma kekahi wahi a hū.] ₇ WAT

to be hopeful

hoʻohālana caus/sim

Me aʻu (Isa. 54.9) i hoʻohiki ai, ʻaʻole e hoʻohālana hou nā wai o Noa i ka honua. I have sworn that the waters of Noah shall go no more over the land.

[ hālana hā· lana] see wai hālana, flood...

halana v. To overflow, as water over the banks of a river, or over a levee or low land. Ha and lana, to float. Amos 9:5. To float on the surface of the water. To be overflowed, i.e., to be drowned. Hoo. To flood; to overflow with a flood. Isa. 54:9.

[ hālana₂ hā· lana] vs. quiet. bc

hālana mālie calm tranquillity

hālanalana redup. of hālana₁, to overflow, flood..., hālana₂, quiet....

Hāloʻiloʻi me ka hālanalana o kō lākou waimaka. Their tears welled and flooded.

halanalana v. see halana. To overflow; to flow thick and fast, as the tears of one weeping; nolaila i halanalana ai lakou me ka haloiloi i ko lakou waimaka; to shed tears.

halaʻō var. of halaʻoʻa, to project, extend; to appear dimly, as in a vision; to see dimly. fig., presumptuous...

[ hālaʻo hā· laʻo] same as laʻo, mote.

halao v. To feel pain, as the eye with some mote in it; to have pain in the eye from a mote; s. Pain in the eye from some small mote. halao ana i kuu maka. see lao. A small particle of something moving in the eye.

halaʻoʻa vi.
* to project, extend;
* to appear dimly, as in a vision;
* to see dimly.
* fig., presumptuous.
[Ke kū ʻoiʻoi ʻana o kekahi mea i luna a i ʻole i waho. 1. ka nānā ʻana o nā mea ʻoʻoi lōʻihi he lehulehu e ʻoiʻoi mai ana. 2. ke kukū pololei ʻana aʻe o kekahi mea.] ₁₃,₁₄

"Halaʻoʻa ʻoe, (For. 4:99 - ʻAukele) ē ke kāne." Ke ʻano o ia, mahaʻoi. "You are protruding, husband." The meaning of this, impertinent.

halaoa v. To project; to stretch out; to extend upwards, as the mast of a ship; to project, as the horns of the sea-egg. adj. Projecting; standing up.

hālaʻolaʻo₁ redup. of hālaʻo, same as laʻo, mote.

hālaʻolaʻo₂ vs. stunted, poor, thin.

halaolao v. To be small; thin in flesh; poor, as small stunted weeds or brush on poor land. adj. Small; stunted; poor; thin.

halaʻole innocent (EH)

halapa v. In a prayer, to bring to pass; to pray that a thing hoped for may be granted; halapa i ke mauli kukala ia hale hau.

[ hālapa hā· lapa] same as hoʻolapa, ridge; active; flashing brightly. see lapa₁, ₂.

uneasy stomach

[placename. area and trail, Halapē Hala- Puna qd., Puna district near the Kaʻū boundary, Hawaiʻi. lit.: crushed missing. (Gourds growing here were completely buried by shifting winds; people not knowing of them would "miss" them, hence the saying I Halapē aku nei paha, maybe at Halapē, said when things were not found. Also said of drunks, with pē in this case meaning 'soaked'.)

maybe at [said when things were not found. Also said of drunks, with I Halapē pē in this case meaning 'soaked'.] Hala-pē aku nei paha.

native trees ( hala pepe n. Dracaena [ Pleomele] spp) in the lily family, with narrow leaves in tufts at branch ends and with clustered round yellow fruits. (Neal 205-6). This was one of the five standard plants used in the hula altar to Laka. see more under palai (Neal 12). also leʻie. PLA TRE HUL

halapepe s. A tree; the hala tree, a species of the pandanus; he laau ano like me ka hala.

[placename. drive, Halapepe Hala- ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, named for a native tree.

an indigenous variety of pandanus, with keys 4 cm long, canary-yellow and small; head small, about 15 by 12 cm., used in medical prescription and for exorcising evil spirits. It was much prized for hala pia n. lei s. PAN LEI

he ʻili (Kep. 67) hala pia light-colored skin

halapia s. The white hala; hala keokeo.

[extinct. halapohe hala· pohe] vs. also make loa, nalowale loa. see kānāwai lāhulu ʻane halapohe.

ʻane halapohe endangered

[a kind of pandanus. hala Polapola hala pola· lit., Borabora [Tahitian] hala. pola] n. PAN

halau Name of a hen that has had chickens.

[long house, as for canoes or [(FJ) PPn * hālau₁ hā· lau] n. hula instruction; meeting house. falau, canoe shed: *f(a,o)lau] [He hale lōʻihi i mālama ʻia ai nā waʻa, nā papa hula, nā hālāwai a pēlā aku. He ʻano hale nui lōʻihi i hāmama loa kekahi ʻaoʻao i kūkulu ʻia i ka nui o ka manawa ma kahakai i wahi e malu ai ka waʻa.] ₄,₁₄ CAN WIN TRE HUL MUS

Ā ua nui Hilo, hālau lani i ke ao. And Hilo rains so much, a heavenly shed in the clouds. (chant)

malu hālau loa shade of the long house; fig., shade of trees

halau v. To be long; to extend; to stretch out. s. A long house with the end in front; used mostly for canoes.

[ hālau₂ hā· lau] vs. large, numerous; much.

hoʻohālau to make numerous

Hoʻohālau i ka hale a piha i nā makamaka. Fill the house full with friends.

ka wai (For. 4:163 - Kila) hālau o Wailua expansive waters of Wailua

[placename. Hālaualolo Hālau- heiau, Kailua, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: house of brains.

[probably the same as the weed halaʻuhaloa halaʻuha· loa] n. ʻuhaloa, a plant form of the pig god Kamapuaʻa, mentioned repeatedly in an 1851 version of the legend of Kamapuaʻa. PLA

pandanus with fruit sections entirely orange-red; same size as hala ʻula₁ n. hala ʻīkoi. PAN

a variety of pineapple similar to hala ʻula₂ n. hala kea, but leaves and unripe fruit red-tinged. (HP 214)

[placename. land section and village, Halaʻula Hala- Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. Areas, Hanalei and Kawaihau districts, Kauaʻi. lit.: red pandanus.

[a star, said to be observed in the month of Hālaulani Hālau- lani] n. Hilinehu. STA

[placename. land division near the Pineapple Research Institute, Hālaulani Hālau- Waipiʻo, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu; ʻAhuʻena heiau was formerly here (Sterling and Summers 1:94-95). lit.: high-born chiefs large house.

halaʻulaʻula same as hala ʻula₁, pandanus with fruit sections entirely orange-red..., hala ʻula₂, a variety of pineapple similar to hala kea...

[ hālawa hā· lawa] same as kālawa₁, curve, as in the road..., kālawa₂, to go from one side to another..., kālawa₃, intermittent pains...

placename. land section, village, gulch, and mill, Hālawa Kohala qd., North Kohala, Hawaiʻi (Ii 13). Land section, peak, village, beach park, bay, point, stream, cape, and quadrangle, east Molokaʻi. (For 12 wind names here, see For. 5:102-103.) Land section, district park, elementary school, town, and stream, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu (Ii 70). lit.: curve.

[ hālāwai₁ hā· lā· wai] nvi. meeting; to meet. bc [1. hui pū no kekahi hana koʻikoʻi. 2. hana haipule. Aia lākou ma ka hālāwai; aia a hoʻi i ka hale, a laila, e ʻai kākou. 3. loaʻa kekahi hopena iā ʻoe.] ₁₄

hoʻohālāwai to arrange a meeting (Kin. 27.20, Hal. 59.4)

halawai v. To meet, as two persons; to meet, as two lines in an angle. To assemble, as persons for business or for public worship. To come to one for assistance. s. A meeting; a place of meeting; the place of union between the heavens and the earth; the space between them; same as Of or pertaining to meeting; hale Hoo. To cause to meet with, i. e., to find. Kin. 27:20. Hal. 59:4. A meeting or assembly of people for business or public worship. adj. lewa and hookui. see hookui. D. Malo 5:5. halawai, a house for a public meeting.

[ hālāwai₂ hā· lā· wai] n. horizon. bc

mai ka hoʻokuʻi a ka hālāwai from zenith to horizon

hā lawaiʻa see hā₆, sinker.

hālāwai haipule church service (EH)

[ hālāwai hōʻeuʻeu hā· lā· wai hōʻeuʻeu] S n. rally; inspirational meeting.

hālāwai hoʻokuʻi collide, collision (EH)

[hearing, i.e. a time for presenting official testimony or argument. hālāwai hā· lā·lit., meeting (for) listening. wai hoʻo· lohe] hoʻolohe n. also ʻaha hoʻolohe, hearing...

[workshop. hālāwai hā· lā·lit., meeting (for) educating. wai hoʻo· naʻau· ao] hoʻonaʻauao n.

placename. gulch, Hālawa Iki Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: small Hālawa.

[subconference, in telecommunications. hālāwai hā· lā·lit., secret meeting. wai malū] malū n.

hālāwai paʻa mau regular meeting (EH)

[ hālawalawa hā· lawa· lawa] redup. of hālawa, curve; meander; intermittent...

halawi to scrutinize. (And.)

halawi v. see halaiwi. To scrutinize; to look critically at.

[ skip]

hale
see below...
hale₁ - house, building, institution, lodge, station, hall; to have a house. Many types of ....
hale ʻaha ʻaina - var. spelling of hale ʻahaʻaina, restaurant.
hale ʻahaʻaina - restaurant.
Hale ʻAhaʻōlelo Aliʻi - House of Nobles.
hale ahu waiwai - var. spelling of hale ahuwaiwai, warehouse.
hale ahuwaiwai - warehouse.
hale ʻaina - restaurant, cafe, eating house, boardinghouse; in ancient times, the eating house ....
hale ʻaina - restaurant.
hale ʻako lauoho - barber shop
hale aliʻi - chief's house, royal residence, palace.
hale ʻāmala - blacksmith shop.
hale aʻo kilo hōkū - planetarium. lit., building (for) teaching astronomy.
hale ʻāpulu - shack.
hale ʻauamo - palanquin.
hale ʻauʻau - bathhouse.
hale ʻauhau - house where taxes are paid; tax building.
hale aupuni - capitol building, government building.
hale hālāwai - meetinghouse, synagogue.
hale hana - workshop, factory.
hale hana bia - var. spelling of hale hana pia, brewery...
hale hana hao - ironworks.
hale hānai ā huhu - pet shop
hale hana ʻili - tannery.
hale hana kiʻiʻoniʻoni - movie studio, i.e. the building itself. lit., building (for) making movies. ....
hale hana pia - brewery.
hale hana uila - powerhouse. lit., electricity-making house.
hale hau₁ - house built with posts and thatch sticks of hau wood and thatch tied with ....
hale hau₂ - icehouse.
hale haukalima - ice cream shop
hale haʻuki - gymnasium. lit., sports building.
hale heiau - house for keeping images and for worship; house in a heiau.
hale hoʻāhu - warehouse, storehouse, shed.
hale hoʻāhu puke - library.
hale hōʻaiʻē - pawnshop.
hale hōʻaiʻē kālā - credit union. lit., house for loaning money.
hale hōʻikeʻike - exhibition hall, museum, art academy.
hale hōʻikeʻike iʻa - aquarium.
hale hōʻikeʻike kilohōkū - planetarium.
Hale hōʻikeʻike o Kamehameha - Bishop Museum
hale holoholona - barn.
hale holoi lole - laundry
hale holoi lole - laundromat
hale hoʻoikaika kino - athletic club, fitness center. lit., building (for) strengthening (the) body.
hale hoʻokamakama - house of prostitution, brothel.
hale hoʻokipa - guest house, lodging house, inn.
hale hoʻokolokolo - court house.
hale hoʻokomo kini - cannery.
hale hoʻolako kaua - armory.
hale hoʻolewa - funeral parlor, undertaker's establishment.
hale hoʻoluhi - house of bondage.
hale hoʻolulu - railway depot or terminal, waiting station.
hale hoʻolulu kaʻa - bus station or terminal.
hale hoʻolulu kaʻaahi - train station or terminal.
hale hoʻolulu mokulele - airport.
hale hoʻoluʻu - dyehouse.
hale hoʻoluʻu ʻili - tannery.
hale hoʻomaʻemaʻe - cleaners, dry cleaners
hale hoʻomaha - resthouse.
hale hoʻomalu - quarantine house or station.
hale hoʻomalu maʻi - quarantine station.
hale hoʻonā - building where land claims were adjudicated by the Board of Commissioners to Quiet ....
hale hoʻonani - beauty shop
hale hoʻopahulu - haunted house
hale hoʻoponopono - administrative building.
hale hoʻoulu mea kanu - greenhouse, conservatory.
hale hoʻoulu meakanu - greenhouse.
hale ʻīlio - doghouse.
hale imu - shelter for the ground oven; cookhouse.
hale inu kī - teahouse, teashop. lit., tea- (Eng.) drinking house.
hale inu kope - coffeehouse.
hale inu lama - saloon, tavern, bar. lit., rumdrinking house.
hale inu pia - beer parlor.
hale ipukukui - lighthouse.
hale kaʻa₁ - garage, house for a vehicle.
hale kaʻa₂ - carriage, chariot. (Puk. 14.7).
hale kāhiko kaua - armory.
hale kahu₁ - house of a pastor.
hale kahu₂ - same as hale kāhumu, cookhouse...
hale kāhumu - cookhouse.
hale kakalina - gas station
hale kāmala - temporary shed, booth, shelter.
hale kāpiʻo - lean-to shelter; house without walls. This name may be qualified by the terms ....
hale kāpiʻo - lean-to shelter.
hale kāpiʻo ʻili lāʻau - rude hut made of bent branches or uprights covered with bark.
hale kaua - fort, fortification; tower.
hale kau lāʻau - treehouse.
hale kāwili lāʻau - pharmacy, drug store.
hale keaka - theater.
hale kia - portico; veranda with pillars; porch of pillars.
hale kiaʻi - watchtower, tower.
hale kiaʻi ululāʻau - ranger watchtower, esp. one used for watching for forest fires. lit., ....
hale kiʻiʻoniʻoni - movie theater.
hale kilo - observatory.
hale kilo hōkū - star observatory.
hale kilohōkū - observatory. lit., astronomy building.
hale kilolani - observatory
hale kinai ahi - fire station.
hale kipa₁ - guesthouse, lodginghouse, inn (Puk. 4.24), house of hospitality.
hale kīwila - civic building, e.g. post office, police station, federal building...
hale koa - armory, barracks.
hale kua₁ - log cabin.
hale kua₂ - house where tapa was made.
Hale Kuahine - women's dormitory, East-West Center, University of Hawaiʻi, Honolulu, ....
hale kūʻai - store, shop.
hale kūʻai - store.
hale kūʻai holoholona - pet shop
hale kūʻai kāmaʻa - shoe store.
hale kūʻai lāʻau - drugstore, pharmacy.
hale kūʻai lole - clothing store, dry goods store.
hale kūʻai mea ʻai - grocery store.
hale kūʻai meaʻai - var. spelling of hale kūʻai mea ʻai, grocery store.
hale kūʻai mea pāʻani - toy store.
hale kūʻai palaoa - bakery.
hale kūʻai puke - bookstore.
hale kuʻi hao - blacksmith shop.
hale kuke - customhouse, cookhouse.
hale kuku - house for beating tapa.
hale kula - schoolhouse.
Hale Kula - elementary school at Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu, and way near ....
hale kupapaʻu - tomb, sepulcher (1-Nal. 13.22), grave; undertaking parlor. lit., corpse house.
hale laʻa - temple, house dedicated to God.
hale lāʻau - wooden or frame building.
hale lāʻau lapaʻau - pharmacy, drug store
hale lālā lāʻau - house made of branches, booth (Oihk. 23.42), shanty. lit., tree-branch house.
hale lama - house built of lama wood, completed during daylight (lama) hours ....
hale lana - floating house, ark, houseboat.
hale lanalana - house built on a double canoe, as for chiefs.
hale lapaʻau - hospital.
hale lau₁ - house thatched with leaves rather than with pili grass.
hale lau₂ - same as hale lama; taboo house for training kahuna hāhā.
hale lau hau - taboo sleeping house for chief and chiefess.
hale lau lama - same as hale lama, house built of lama wood, completed during daylight ( lama) hours ....
Hale Laulima - women's dormitory, Mānoa campus, University of Hawaiʻi, Honolulu, ....
hale leka - post office. lit., letter (Eng.) house.
hale lepo - mud house, adobe house; dirty house.
hale liʻiliʻi - outhouse. lit., small house.
hale lio - stable, barn. lit., horse house.
hale lio - stable.
hale lole - cloth house, tent.
hale lole holoholona - slaughterhouse. lit., house for skinning animals.
hale lua - cave house; house or vault over a grave; grave (1-Sam. 2.6); outhouse. ....
hale lua liʻiliʻi - outhouse. lit., house with little pit.
hale maʻi - hospital.
hale mākaʻi - police station.
hale mālama ʻīlio - kennel, an establishment for boarding or breeding dogs. lit., building (for) ....
hale malu - shaded house, shed.
hale malumalu - shaded house, shed
hale mana - largest house in a luakini temple.
hale mana hoʻokō - administrative building.
hale manawa - house belonging to the high chief where he held secret conferences with the ....
Hale Mānoa - dormitory, East-West Center, University of Hawaiʻi, Honolulu, completed in ....
hale manu - birdhouse, aviary.
hale mea ʻai māmā - snack shop, fast food shop
hale mele - music store
hale moa - chicken house. chicken coop.
hale moe - sleeping house, dormitory.
hale moe - dormitory.
hale mōneka - monastery. lit., monk (Eng.). house.
hale nauā - a place where genealogy was scanned to see whether applicants were related to the ....
hale noa - house without taboo, where the family mingled and slept.
hale noho - dwelling house, residence.
hale noho - residence.
hale noho haumāna - residence hall, dormitory, as at a school. lit., house where students live.
hale ʻohenānā - observatory. lit. telescope building.
hale ʻoihana - business establishment, office building
hale ʻoki lauoho - barber shop
hale ʻoki lauoho - barber shop
hale o Lono - house where prayers to Lono were offered, as for rain and good crops; on ....
hale olo papa - sawmill.
hale o Papa - house of the goddess Papa, i.e., house where religious services were held ....
hale ʻopeʻope - house for keeping chief's clothes and possessions; house for keeping bones of ....
hale paʻa - permanent building.
hale paʻahana - workshop, tool house.
hale paʻahao - jail, prison.
hale pahu - drum house, especially in a heiau where prayers were uttered (Malo ....
hale paʻi - publishing house, print shop, printing establishment.
hale paikikala - bike shop.
hale pākuʻi - tower (Kin. 11.4), fortified house; addition to a house, annex.
hale pale hau - snowshed.
hale papaʻa - storehouse (Kin. 41.56). lit., secure house.
hale papaʻi - apartment building.
hale peʻa₁ - tent.
hale peʻa₂ - menstrual house.
hale pele - belfry. lit., bell (Eng.) house.
hale pēpē - doll house
hale pepehi holoholona - slaughterhouse. lit., house for killing animals.
hale pēpē kiʻi - doll house.
hale pili - house thatched with pili grass.
hale piʻo - type of ancient house, probably same as hale kāpiʻo.
hale pipipi - house for convalescence; small, low house.
hale pōhue - storehouse for gourds.
hale poki - shrine where bones of dead chiefs were kept, as the Hale-o-Keawe at Kona, Hawaiʻi.
hale poʻo ʻoihana aupuni - capitol. lit., head house for government business.
hale pua niu - house where offerings of bananas, coconuts, and kava were kept, said to be ....
hale puʻeone - sand castle
hale puhi kō - sugar mill; boiling of a sugar mill. lit., cane cooking house.

lani] ʻula] a- lolo] pepe] pē] kaʻa] heʻe] o- awa] lau] kū uka] kū] moa] kea] one] ule] a- manu] paʻakai] manu]

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h pronounced as hē, for the single letter, as when spelling a word. see pīʻāpā. ha- same as haʻa-, a prefix similar in meaning to the causative/simulative hoʻo-... [PPn * hā- same as haʻa-, a prefix similar in meaning to the causative/simulative hoʻo-...

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ʻO ke kahua ma mua, ma hope ke kūkulu.The site first, and then the building.

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ʻO ke kahua ma mua, ma hope ke kūkulu.The site first, and then the building.

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Learn all you can, then practice.Inā ʻaʻole nō paʻa ke kahua, e pilikia ana no ka mea, ʻo ia ka hoʻomaka.

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Hale Noa

Hale. (HAH- leh). Hawaiian word for house.

Ancient Hawaiians lived sustainably and recognized that human civilization is an integral part of the natural world. If the human community is to survive, the natural world and nature must be preserved and perpetuated.

The Hawaiian Hale exemplifies the concept of sustainable design.

Pursuing everyday activities in the midst of warm sunshine and gentle breezes ancient Hawaiians lived their lives mostly outdoors. The benign climate did not require a shelter of thick walls and insulation for protection against rough weather.

Traditional hale were constructed of native woods lashed together with cordage. Materials for thatching were provided by the renewable resource of plant leaves and grasses.
Ua mau ke ea o ka `aina i ka pono.
The life of the land is preserved in righteousness.

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Hale. (HAH- leh). Hawaiian word for house. Ancient Hawaiians lived sustainably and recognized that human civilization is an integral part of the natural world. If the human community is to survive, the natural world and nature must be preserved and perpetuated. The Hawaiian Hale exemplifies the concept of sustainable design.

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Nā Ana Aʻo Akeakamai - Next Generation Science

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Nā Ana Aʻo Akeakamai - Next Generation Science

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Read the Standards | Next Generation Science Standards

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Plan and conduct an investigation to compare the effects of different strengths or different directions of pushes and pulls on the motion of an object.

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Pritchardia spp.

Alternative Botanical Names
Eupritchardia spp.

Common Names
Loulu

Family
Arecaceae

Potential or Traditional Uses
Landscape

Description
Pritchardia are single trunked palm trees with fan-shaped leaves. The Hawaiian Pritchardia are generally medium to large sized palms growing from 25 to 60 feet tall. The color and hairiness of the leaves, the length of the flowering stems, and the size and color of the fruit vary by species. For example, Pritchardia martii from O'ahu reaches about 30 feet in height and has leaves that are silvery underneath. The flower stalks grow past the ends of the leaves and the oval fruit is about 2 inches long.

On the other hand, Pritchardia hillebrandii is from Moloka'i and grows to about 20 feet tall. It has leaves that are silvery underneath, flower stalks that don't extend beyond the leaves, and round fruit that is up to 1 inch in diameter and blue to black when ripe.

Pritchardia remota from Nihoa is one of the smaller of the Hawaiian species. Its slender trunk reaches heights of up to 20 feet and is topped by fewer than 40 green, waxy leaves. The flower stalks are shorter than the leaves and the 3/4 inch greenish-brown fruits ripen to dark purplish-black. (Bornhorst 1996; Chapin 1990; NTBG n.d. (b); Wagner 1990)

Habitat and Geographic Range
The genus Pritchardia consists of 25 species of palms native to the tropical Pacific Islands. There are as many as 19 endemic species of Pritchardia in the Hawaiian islands including species categorized as either endangered, rare or vulnerable. Each Hawaiian island has at least one distinct Pritchardia species with some islands having distinct species or forms restricted to individual valleys or mountains.

The natural habitats of the species vary considerably. Pritchardia martii grows in the Ko'olau Mountains of O'ahu in wet forests at elevations of 1,100 to 2,000 feet. Pritchardia hillebrandii is from the windward coast of Moloka'i and grows in moist to wet forests from 100 to 1,900 feet. Pritchardia remota is found only on the cliff bases and terraces of East and West Palm valleys on Nihoa at elevations from 650 to 2,600 feet. (Wagner 1990)

Propagation by Seeds
Pritchardia are easy to grow from seed when mature seed is obtainable. Many introduced mammals damage the seeds in the wild. Hybridization may occur when several Pritchardia species are planted near each other. Woolliams states that unripe seeds of mature size will usually germinate though they may take longer than fully ripe seeds.

For best germination results, the outer husk needs to be removed from the seed. NTBG recommends soaking the seeds in water for at least 24 hours, or until the outer coat has softened, and peeling off the outer husk. Lilleeng-Rosenberger recommends placing green seeds in a zip lock plastic bag for 2 to 4 weeks until the outer husk is soft and dark. Remove the husk before it starts to rot. These cleaned seeds can be germinated in plastic bags or in pots.

To germinate the seeds in zip lock plastic bags, place about 5 seeds in dampened sterile potting mix or in sphagnum moss and keep them in sealed bags in a dark warm location for about 4 weeks. To germinate the seeds in pots or flats, NTBG recommends planting the seeds 1 1/2 inches deep in a well draining medium such as 3 parts perlite to 2 parts peat moss. Bornhorst says to bury the seeds halfway in sterile well-drained potting soil. Keep moist until seeds germinate in a few months.

Germination rates for Pritchardia are generally very good for mature, undamaged seed. The germination rate for Pritchardia remota is almost 100%. In his germination studies, Obata found that untreated seeds of Pritchardia hillebrandii had germination rates ranging from 30 to 100%. (Bornhorst 1996; Chapin 1990; Lilleeng-Rosenberger 1998; NTBG n.d. (a); NTBG n.d. (b); Obata 1967; Woolliams 1975; Woolliams 1976)

Propagation by Cuttings
Not applicable.

Propagation by Division
Not applicable.

Propagation by Air Layers
Not applicable.

Propagation by Grafting
Not applicable.

Propagation by Tissue Culture
No information located to date.

References
Bornhorst, Heidi L. 1996. Growing native Hawaiian plants: a how-to guide for the gardener. Honolulu: The Bess Press. p. 64-65.

Chapin, Melany H. 1990. Pritchardia remota: a singularly beautiful palm. The Bulletin of the National Tropical Botanical Garden 20 (3):62-64.

Lilleeng-Rosenberger, Kerin. 1998. Propagation techniques for native Hawaiian plants. Newsletter of the Hawaiian Botanical Society 37 (2):33-35.

National Tropical Botanical Garden (NTBG). n.d. (a) Loulu [ Pritchardia hillebrandii]. In Native Hawaiian plant information sheets. Lawai, Kauai: Hawaii Plant Conservation Center. National Tropical Botanical Garden. Unpublished internal papers.

National Tropical Botanical Garden (NTBG). n.d. (b) Loulu [ Pritchardia remota]. In Native Hawaiian plant information sheets. Lawai, Kauai: Hawaii Plant Conservation Center. National Tropical Botanical Garden. Unpublished internal papers.

Obata, John K. 1967. Seed germination in native Hawaiian plants. Newsletter of the Hawaiian Botanical Society 6 (3):13-20.

Wagner, Warren L., Darrel R. Herbst, and S. H. Sohmer. 1990. Manual of the flowering plants of Hawai'i. 2 vols., Bishop Museum Special Publication 83. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press and Bishop Museum Press. p. 1364-1375.

Woolliams, Keith R. 1975. The propagation of Hawaiian endangered species. Newsletter of the Hawaiian Botanical Society 14 (4):59-68.

Woolliams, Keith R. 1976. The propagation of Hawaiian endangered species. NATO Conference Series. I, Ecology 1:73-83.

Search Database

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pritchardia loulu hawaii hawaiian plants native endemic indigenous propagation

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Pritchardia spp. Alternative Botanical Names Eupritchardia spp. Common Names Loulu Family Arecaceae Potential or Traditional Uses Landscape Description Pritchardia are single trunked palm trees with fan-shaped leaves. The Hawaiian Pritchardia are generally medium to large sized palms growing from 25 to 60 feet tall.

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By: Robert W. Hobdy, MNBG Board member
From the Fall 2016 MNBG Newsletter

Loulu is the Hawaiian name referring to all of the palm species of the genus Pritchardia found throughout the Hawaiian Islands. This collection of loulu are the only truly native palms in Hawai'i. These graceful palms form a distinctive element in our wet to mesic forests, mostly between the elevations of 2,000 to 3,000 feet. They range from small plants that cling to steep, wet, windy slopes to towering 80 foot tall giants that rise above the forest canopy.

Loulu are "fan palms" with broad round leaves that are deeply pleated and have narrowly pointed leaf tips that are either stiffly erect or drooping. Flowers are borne on stalks that range from 2 feet long to as much as 10 feet long in some species where they arch gracefully out beyond the leaves. The fruits can be oval to spherical and range from .75 inches to over 2 inches in diameter and are shiny black when ripe.

There is much diversity in the genus Pritchardia throughout Hawai'i. As presently understood there are 24 separate species occurring on 8 different islands, with 6 of these species occurring on 2 islands and the rest being single island endemics. Kaua'i has 7 species, O'ahu, Maui and Hawai'i each have 5, Moloka'i has 4, Lana'i Layout Editor, U'i Naho'olewa has 2 and Ni'ihau and Nihoa each have 1. On each island most species occupy different areas that don't overlap. For instance, Maui has Pritchardia arecina on the windward slopes of east Maui, P.woodii on the east end above Maka'alae. West Maui has P. glabrata on its eastern slopes in Na Wai 'Eha, P. forbesiana on the western and northern slopes from Haela'au to Honokohau, and P. munroi on the southern slopes above Ukumehame and Ma'alaea. The 3 West Maui species also occur on Moloka'i or Lana'i.

Loulu, like most other native plant species, were well known to the Hawaiians and were assessed for useful qualities. Loulu leaves, with their broad pleated surfaces, were found to make excellent thatch for roofs and were used like shingles that lasted longer than grass thatch. These sturdy leaves were also used as makeshift umbrellas and could be woven into excellent hats as well. The green sub-mature seeds, which were called hawane or wahane, were considered a delicacy when cracked open and the soft white meat was said to taste somewhat like niu haohao, the soft meat of the green coconut.

A small red and grey native bird from Hawai'i Island called 'ula 'ai hawane was said to have made such regular use of the nectar of the hawane (an alternative name sometimes used for the loulu) that it was given this name which means "the red bird that feeds on the hawane". This bird is now extinct.

Two species of loulu still occur along the coasts of Hawai'i and Moloka'i, and it has long intrigued botanists as to why more loulu don't occur in the lowlands below 2,000 feet elevation where most of the species currently occur, especially since these upland species usually thrive when planted in the lowlands. It could be that this pattern of occurrence is the result of a long period of overharvesting of loulu in the lowlands where they were once readily available.

Present threats to our loulu species, 9 of which are now on the Endangered Species list, include goats, deer, pigs and cattle which eat the young plants, and rats and pigs that eat the seeds.

Many of these loulu palm species, including many of the rare species, are now in cultivation and some of their habitats are now being protected. It is an important goal that none of these species be lost.

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By: Robert W. Hobdy, MNBG Board member From the Fall 2016 MNBG Newsletter Loulu is the Hawaiian name referring to all of the palm species of the genus Pritchardia found throughout the Hawaiian Islands. This collection of loulu are the only truly native palms in Hawai'i.

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YOU SEARCHED FOR:

The Subject: Kipahulu, Maui

Your search retrieved 11 references.
Results are displayed in order by Subject, Source, Legend.

Subject: Kipahulu, Maui
appears in the legend: "The Story of Umi: One of the Most Noted of Hawaiian Kings"
in the book: Fornander, Abraham, Fornander Collection of Hawaiian Antiquities and Folk-Lore, Volume 4
on pages: 178-235
HSL Call Number: H 398.2 Fo v.4
UHM Call Number: AM101 .B4473 v.4 1985
Online: http://www.archive.org/details/FornanderCollection4

Subject: Kipahulu, Maui
appears in the legend: "A Story of Makahi"
in the book: Fornander, Abraham, Fornander Collection of Hawaiian Antiquities and Folk-Lore, Volume 5
on pages: 564-569
HSL Call Number: H 398.2 Fo v.5
UHM Call Number: AM101 .B4473 v.5 1985
Online: http://www.archive.org/details/FornanderCollection5

Subject: Kipahulu, Maui
appears in the legend: "Legend of Kapakohana"
in the book: Fornander, Abraham, Fornander Collection of Hawaiian Antiquities and Folk-Lore, Volume 5
on pages: 208-213
HSL Call Number: H 398.2 Fo v.5
UHM Call Number: AM101 .B4473 v.5 1985
Online: http://www.archive.org/details/FornanderCollection5

Subject: Kipahulu, Maui
appears in the legend: "Aiai, Son of Kuula"
in the book: Thrum, Thomas G., Hawaiian Folk Tales: A Collection of Native Legends
on pages: 230-249
HSL Call Number: H 398.2 T
UHM Call Number: GR385 .T4
Online: http://www.archive.org/details/hawaiianfolktale00thru

Subject: Kipahulu, Maui
appears in the legend: "Stories of the Menehunes: Laka's Adventure"
in the book: Thrum, Thomas G., Hawaiian Folk Tales: A Collection of Native Legends
on pages: 111-114
HSL Call Number: H 398.2 T
UHM Call Number: GR385 .T4
Online: http://www.archive.org/details/hawaiianfolktale00thru

Subject: Kipahulu, Maui
appears in the legend: "The Shark-man, Nanaue"
in the book: Thrum, Thomas G., Hawaiian Folk Tales: A Collection of Native Legends
on pages: 255-268
HSL Call Number: H 398.2 T
UHM Call Number: GR385 .T4
Online: http://www.archive.org/details/hawaiianfolktale00thru

Subject: Kipahulu, Maui
appears in the legend: "Maui the Fisherman"
in the book: Westervelt, W. D., Legends of Ma-ui, a Demi God of Polynesia and of His Mother Hina
on pages: 12-30
HSL Call Number: H 398.2 W
UHM Call Number: GR385 .H3 W43 2007
Online: http://www.archive.org/details/legendsofmauidem00westuoft

Subject: Kipahulu, Maui
appears in the legend: "Story of Kaehuikimanoopuuloa"
in the book: Thrum, Thomas G., More Hawaiian Folk Tales: A Collection of Native Legends and Traditions
on pages: 293-306
HSL Call Number: H 398.2 T
UHM Call Number: GR385 .T5

Subject: Kipahulu, Maui
appears in the legend: "Tradition of Kihapiilani"
in the book: Thrum, Thomas G., More Hawaiian Folk Tales: A Collection of Native Legends and Traditions
on pages: 77-86
HSL Call Number: H 398.2 T
UHM Call Number: GR385 .T5

Subject: Kipahulu, Maui
appears in the legend: "The Story of Umi"
in the book: Fornander, Abraham, Selections from Fornander's Hawaiian Antiquities and Folk-Lore
on pages: 114-177
HSL Call Number: H 398.2 Fo
UHM Call Number: GR385 .F67

Subject: Kipahulu, Maui
appears in the legend: "Hua, King of Hana"
in the book: Kalakaua, David, and Rollin Mallory Daggett, The Legends and Myths of Hawaii: The Fables and Folk-Lore of a Strange People
on pages: 157-173
HSL Call Number: H 398.2 K
UHM Call Number: GR385 .K35
Online: http://www.archive.org/details/legendsmythsofha00kala

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YOU SEARCHED FOR: The Subject: Kipahulu, Maui Your search retrieved 11 references.Results are displayed in order by Subject, Source, Legend.

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Ma Ka Hana Ka ʻIke - Hale Building Program in Hana, Maui

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Ma Ka Hana Ka ʻIke - Hale Building Program in Hana, Maui

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Another gem from Maui District Television, featuring the community focus of our Building Program (5 min.):