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Hawaiian - English

updated: 6/23/2020

 a
3318
 e
630
 h
7196
 i
1128
 k
8992
 l
3066
 m
4507
 n
1755
 o
2109
 p
7467
 u
1445
 w
1402

 b     c     d     f     g     r     s     t     v     z    

k

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       

k  pronounced as kē, for the single letter, as when spelling a word. see pīʻāpā.

k-  marker of k-words (definite articles, possessives, demonstratives), with meaning singular/definite. (Gram. 10.1)   PPN *t-.

k  abbreviation for kana (ton).

K  abbreviation for koena (difference, remainder).

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku    

ka

kaa    kaaa    kaae    kaah    kaai    kaak    kaal    kaam    kaan    kaao    kaap    kaau    kaaw    kada    kadi    kado    kae    kaea    kaee    kaeh    kaei    kaek    kael    kaem    kaen    kaeo    kaep    kaeu    kaew    kaha    kahe    kahi    kaho    kahu    kai    kaia    kaie    kaih    kaii    kaik    kail    kaim    kain    kaio    kaip    kair    kait    kaiu    kaiw    kaka    kake    kaki    kako    kaku    kal    kala    kale    kali    kalo    kalu    kama    kame    kami    kamo    kamu    kana    kane    kani    kano    kanu    kao    kaoa    kaoe    kaoh    kaoi    kaok    kaol    kaom    kaon    kaoo    kaop    kaou    kaow    kapa    kape    kapi    kapo    kapu    kara    kare    kari    karo    kasa    kase    kasi    kata    kato    katu    kau    kaua    kaue    kauh    kaui    kauk    kaul    kaum    kaun    kauo    kaup    kaus    kauw    kawa    kawe    kawi    kawo    

ka₁  definite singular article replaced by ke before words beginning with a, e, o, and k, and before some words beginning with the glottal stop and p (ka ʻaka, the laugh, ke ʻala, the fragrance; ka pā, the yard, ke pā, the dish). In documents in the State Archives dating from the 1850s, ke was used also before words beginning with other letters. Ka is sometimes used before nouns that are obviously plural and instead of possessives (see ex., mae). Ka is usually translated ‘the’ except that it is not translated before English mass nouns and status titles, as ka hanohano, glory, and ke Akua, God. (Gram. 10.2)   [PPn *te, definite article singular]

ka₂  the one who, the person in question (usually followed by i, completed aspect, and a verb, a shortening of ka mea). see ke₂, contraction of ka mea e, the one who will, should, or is... (Gram. 10.2)  

kā-₁  inclusiveness, in the first person dual and plural pronouns kāua, kākou. PPN *ta, PNP *taa.

kā-₂  non-productive caus/sim. prefix similar to hoʻo-. cf. kāhea, kāhili, kāhinu, kākoʻo, kāmaʻa, kāwili, and many others. (Gram. 6.3.1)   PPN *ta(a)-.

kā-₃  a prefix indicating a process.

[skip]

kā

see below...

  kā₁ - to hit, strike, throw, smite, hack, thrust, toss, fling, hurl, dash, especially ....
      kā aliʻi - ceremonial throwing of spears at a high chief returning from a voyage; he dodges or ....
      kā haʻi make mai hoʻi - death by sorcery. lit., death indeed from someone else.
      kā i mua - ceremony initiating boys, usually at age of six, after which they were permitted to ....
      kā kēhau - to rub, as tapa on grass to gather moisture
      kā kīkepa - glancing blow
      kā lau - to thatch the inside of the house with leaves, especially pandanus leaves. lit., ....
      kā liliko - burn, as with anger, sear
      kā makau - to make a fishhook
      kā makawela - to slash and burn, a method of land cultivation. lit., turn the soil (of) ....
      kā make loa - to dash to death, hurl down, as a foe in lua fighting; to doom to death.
      kā mākoi - to fish with a pole.
      kā mākoi kanaka - a game in which one player lay rigid or limp on his back while the other player ....
      kā manu - to kill or snare (kā) birds.
      kā nahau - to knap [chip] arrowheads
      kā ʻōhiki - to catch ʻōhiki crabs with a nohu blossom as bait.
      kā pāaniani - to knit. lit., knit yarn.
      kā pahi - knap [chip] knives
      kā palu - food (deprecatory)
          ----------
          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.
          hiʻa kā ʻupena - shuttle or needle for making a fish net, sometimes of bone.
          lua kā koʻi - quarry
          manō hiʻu kā - thresher shark (Alopias vulpinus). lit., tail-hitting shark.
          manō lau kā hiʻu - a shark, possibly thresher. lit., shark that frequently strikes tail.
          moʻo kā lāʻau - long-tailed lizard, found on trees. lit., lizard that strikes trees.
          pahi kā - cane knife, machete. lit., striking knife.
          pahi olo kā - hack saw.
  kā₂ - canoe bailer; to bail.
      kā waʻa - canoe bailer; to bail a canoe.
  kā₃ - beater, knee-drum beater made of dried ti leaves or braided fiber.
  kā₄ - cross-stitching.
  kā₅ - vine, as of sweet potato; to send out a vine, to vine, to grow into a vine.
      kā hiwa - sacred vine.
  kā₆ - root cutting, as of breadfruit; to send forth shoots.
  kā₇ - pelvic bone.
          ----------
          aʻa kino kā - iliac vein. lit., pelvic bone vein.
          aʻa puʻuwai kā - iliac artery. lit., pelvic-bone artery.
          iwi kā - ischium, seat bone; spines on a fish fin.
          iwi kā - hip bone, pelvis.
          iwi kā lalo - spines on ventral fins of fish.
  kā₈ - incoming, of a current (au).
  kā₉ - container, hanger.
      kā ipu - hanger for ipu, calabashes.
      kā kāpala - dye container, probably so called because the edge of the container was hit ....
      kā lole - clothes hanger.
      kā paka - container for tobacco, pipe, matches.
      kā ʻumeke - hanger for ʻumeke, bowls.
          ----------
          aho kā - var. spelling of ʻaho kā, small lashing on the pueo main purlin.
          ʻaho kā - small lashing on the pueo main purlin.
  kā₁₀ - of mild disapproval, annoyance, or surprise. Oh! So! Goodness! So that's it! Is that ....
          ----------
          aia kā - There now! So it's there after all!
          eia kā - so at last, then.
          kū … kā - used only in the idiom ʻo kū! ʻo kā! This originated in ....
          ʻoiaʻiʻo kā hoʻi - Is that so!, that's so.
          ʻo kā - unceremoniously
          ʻo kā (kū ... kā) - A lick and a promise
  kā₁₁ - of, belonging to (a-class), as in the possessives kā kākou, our ....
      kā ʻaneʻi - the local, as kā ʻaneʻi paia, the walls here (a-class; cf. kō ʻaneʻi).
      kā ia - same as kāna, possessive.
      kā kākou - our, ours (a-form, plural, inclusive).
      kā kāua - our, ours (a-form, dual, inclusive).
      kā lākou - their, theirs (a-form, plural).
      kā lāua - their, theirs (a-form, dual).
      kā mākou - our, ours (a-form, plural, exclusive).
      kā māua - our. ours (a-form, dual, exclusive).
      kā o - the one of. (This is probably short for ka mea o)
      kā ʻoe - var. of kāu, your, yours.
      kā ʻolua - your, yours (a-form, dual).
      kā ʻoukou - your, yours (a-form, plural).
          ----------
          maile kā kahiki - lit., foreign vine maile.
          ua pono kā kāua hana - Our work is successful
  kā₁₂ - czar.
  kā₁₃ - tar, asphalt.
           ----------
           ʻaila kā - petroleum. lit., tar oil.
           kēpau kā - asphalt compound, i.e. a brown or black tar-like substance, a variety of distilled ....

kā₁  nvt.
  • to hit, strike, throw, smite, hack, thrust, toss, fling, hurl, dash, especially with a quick hard stroke;
  • to bail water, as from a canoe (kā₂);
  • to clean, as weeds or mud from a pond;
  • to fling the arms or swing them while walking;
  • to make net meshes;
  • to tie, as thatch battens;
  • to knit;
  • to fish with a pole;
  • to turn the soil;
  • to turn a rope for children to jump;
  • to remove, as a cataract from the eye with the edge of a blade of kūkae puaʻa grass;
  • to snare, as birds;
  • to curse (especially if used with ʻino; cf. kāmalū, to do evil to another in secret; to forbid, warn in secret...);
  • to murder; murderous; murderer, dead shot.
For kā i ka waha, see waha.
[(EO) PPn *taa, strike, beat, kill] [Ka hana ʻia ʻana o ka makau me ka ʻāpana iwi mai. Hoʻohilikau i ka wāwae a hina i lalo. Ka uhau ʻana iho me ka ikaika i kekahi mea e like me ke kā ʻana i ka hoe i loko o ke kai no ka hoe ʻana, ke kā ʻana i ke kaula lele i lele ʻia e nā kamaliʻi, a me ke kā ʻana i kekahi i ke kēhau o luna o nā meakanu i ke kapa i ke kakahiaka nui i paʻa ka wai i loko o ke kapa a ʻuī ʻia mai i wai inu. Hili ikaika]₃,₁₂,₁₄,₁₉FIS BIR CAN PLA LUA NET TOO

hoʻokāto dash down, shatter, break, strike

i ke kā ʻanain tying [thatch] (For. 5:650)

kā i ka hoeto pull on a paddle with all one's strength

kā i ka ʻinoto curse, do evil to

kā i ka nele loa.to take away everything, utterly deprive, to be without.

kā kēhauto rub tapa on grass or shrubbery to absorb the dew as a means of gathering moisture in arid places such as Kaʻū

kā koʻito make adzes

kā lilikoto burn, sear

kā makauto make a fishhook of bone or other material

kā make loato dash to death, hurl down, as a foe in lua fighting; to doom to death

limu kā kanaka o Manuʻakepa.the man-striking moss of Manuʻakepa [name of a famous slippery alga growing on the beach at Hanalei, Kauaʻi].

kā₂  nvt. canoe bailer; to bail. [PPn *tataa, canoe bailer; to bail out water from a canoe]CAN

kā₃  n. beater, knee-drum beater made of dried ti leaves or braided fiber.

kā₄  n. cross-stitching.

kā₅  n.v. vine, as of sweet potato; to send out a vine, to vine, to grow into a vine. cf. hīkākā, kāhihi. SWP

Ua kā nā ʻuala a kākou.Our sweet potatoes have grown into vines.

kā₆  nvi. root cutting, as of breadfruit; to send forth shoots.

kā₇  n. pelvic bone. [Ka iwi kahi e hui ai ka iwi hilo a me ka iwi kuamoʻo.]₁₁BOD

aʻa kino kāiliac vein

aʻa puʻuwai kāiliac artery

he kā manuthigh of a bird [perhaps a mistranslation; ʻūhā manu in the preceding line is mistranslated leg of a bird] (For. 4:287- Lonoikamakahiki)

iwi kāhip bone, pelvis

iwi kā o laloischium, i.e. the lower portion of the pelvis

iwi kā o lunailium, i.e. the upper portion of the pelvis

kā₈  n. incoming, of a current (au).

kā₉  n. container, hanger. cf. kā ipu, kā paka, kā ʻumeke.

kā₁₀  interj. of mild disapproval, annoyance, or surprise. Oh! So! Goodness! So that's it! Is that so! (If spoken alone it is frequently pronounced Chā! or Sah!) (Gram. 12)  

A hina kā hoʻi māua.And so we two really fell. (FS 37)

Eia aʻe nō kā!Still here!

ʻO kā mākou kā kāu mea i manaʻo ai,So ours is what you wanted. (For. 4:297- Lonoikamakahiki)

ʻO ka puaʻa kā lā!So itʻs the pig there! (FS 217)

ʻO ke kua kā koʻu hoa ʻōlelo!So the back is my speaking companion! (FS 243)

ʻO ʻoe kā!So it's you!

ʻOia kā!Is that it!

ʻŌlelo aku ʻo Kamapuaʻa me ka huhū, "ʻAʻole nō kā e noʻonoʻo oho kou ʻōpū?Kamapuaʻa said in anger, "So your stomach doesn't think?" [Haven't you any brains?] (Gram. 7.5)

kā₁₁  poss. of, belonging to (a-class), as in the possessives kā kākou, our (inclusive), kā mākou, our (exclusive); kā ka haumana puke, the student's book. (Gram. 9.6)   PNP *taʻa.

kā₁₂  n. czar. Eng.

kā₁₃, tā  n. tar, asphalt. Eng.

kā  n. tar. also tā. see kēpau kā.

[skip]

kaʻa

see below...

  kaʻa₁ - to roll, turn, twist, wallow, wind, braid, revolve; rolling, twisting, turning, ....
      kaʻa ka lolo - see kaʻa₁, roll, turn...
      kaʻa ka pōhaku - thunder
      kaʻa lau niu - coconut-leaf thatching.
      kaʻa malalo₃ - to roll beneath.
      kaʻa mola - to turn around loosely, as a screw or peg that does not fit; loose, unsteady.
      kaʻa paʻakai - to roll in salt
      kaʻa palaoa - same as kāwili palaoa, flour mill; to grind flour.
      kaʻa wale - to turn or roll freely, independently, or without control.
          ----------
          kua kaʻa₁ - see lani kua kaʻa, poetic name for a very high chief or the highest heaven...
          lani kua kaʻa - poetic name for a very high chief or the highest heaven. lit., sky with rolling ....
          makani kaʻa wiliwili - tornado. lit., wind revolving twisting.
          niu kaʻa - same as niu ʻōkaʻa, shriveled, dry coconut meat separated from the shell...
          pohā kaʻa - rolling stone; thunder, peal of thunder, so called because thunder was believed ....
          pōhaku kaʻa - millstone, rolling stone.
          pōhaku kaʻa palaoa - millstone
  kaʻa₂ - vehicle, carriage, wagon, automobile, car, cart, coach, buggy.
      kaʻa ʻaila - fuel truck
      kaʻa ʻāpuʻu - see kaʻa holo ʻāpuʻupuʻu, any off-road vehicle...
      kaʻa hai - taxi.
      kaʻa hale - trailer, house on wheels.
      kaʻa halihali - shuttle. lit.,vehicle (for) transporting.
      kaʻa halihali ʻōpala - garbage truck
      kaʻa halihali ukana - shopping cart.
      kaʻa hali ʻōhua - passenger conveyance. lit., vehicle carrying passengers.
      kaʻa hali ukana - freight (ukana) conveyance.
      kaʻa hāpai - forklift. lit. carrying car.
      kaʻa hapaʻumi - horse-drawn trolley car. lit., five-cent vehicle.
      kaʻa hau - snowmobile.
      kaʻa hehi wāwae - bicycle, tricycle. lit., vehicle press feet.
      kaʻa holo ʻāpuʻupuʻu - any off-road vehicle, e.g., atv, dirt bike, 4x4, etc. lit., vehicle (that) ....
      kaʻa holo hau - sled. lit., car riding snow.
      kaʻa holo mahina - lunar rover. lit., vehicle (for) traveling (on the) moon.
      kaʻa holo one - dune buggy. lit., vehicle (for) traveling (on) sand.
      kaʻa hoʻolimalima - cab, taxi
      kaʻa hoʻomoana - camper; camping vehicle. lit., camping car.
      kaʻa hoʻopālaha - road grader
      kaʻa huila kahi - wheelbarrow.
      kaʻa huila lua - any two-wheeled vehicle, as cart or buggy.
      kaʻa huki - handcart. lit., pull vehicle.
      kaʻa huki palau - tractor. lit., vehicle (for) pulling (a) plow.
      kaʻa kalaka - truck
      kaʻa kaua₂ - war tank; war chariot.
      kaʻa kauō - trailer, tractor.
      kaʻa kaupaku pelu - convertible, i.e. a car with a top that can be lowered or removed. lit., car ....
      kaʻa kauwō - var. spelling of kaʻa kauō, trailer...
      kaʻa kewe - cable car.
      kaʻa kinai ahi - fire engine, fire truck KAN. lit., vehicle extinguish fire.
      kaʻa lāʻau - to wield a war club; to send a curse by playing with seeming innocence with four or ....
      kaʻa lawe maʻi - ambulance.
      kaʻa limo - limousine.
      kaʻa lio - horse-drawn vehicle, wagon, carriage.
      kaʻa lola - roller coaster. lit., roller vehicle.
      kaʻa māhu - steam-propelled vehicle.
      kaʻa mākaʻi - police car.
      kaʻa mākeke - shopping cart. lit., market cart.
      kaʻa mio - sports car. lit., streamlined car.
      kaʻa mokokaikala - motorcycle
      kaʻa ʻōhua - vehicle carrying passengers for hire, as bus, taxi, stagecoach.
      kaʻa ʻokomopila - automobile. lit., automobile (Eng.) vehicle.
      kaʻa otomobila - var. spelling of kaʻa ʻokomopila, automobile...
      kaʻa pahu - pushcart.
      kaʻa pahu - pushcart.
      kaʻa paikikala - bicycle. lit., bicycle (Eng.) vehicle.
      kaʻa palau - see kaʻa huki palau, tractor...
      kaʻa pau ahi - fire engine.
      kaʻa pauahi - var. spelling of kaʻa pau ahi, fire engine.
      kaʻa pēpē - var. spelling of kaʻapēpē, baby carriage, baby stroller.
      kaʻa pōniuniu - ferris wheel.
      kaʻa pōulia - ambulance.
      kaʻa uila - streetcar, electric bus, electric vehicle.
      kaʻa ukana - truck, baggage car, baggage or freight vehicle. baggage cart (airport) HE
      kaʻa wai - vehicle carrying water, fire engine.
      kaʻa wane - van.
      kaʻa wāwahi - bulldozer
          ----------
          ʻae hoʻokū kaʻa - parking permit.
          ʻaʻe kaʻa - a step, as on a carriage; running board of an automobile.
          aniani kilohi kaʻa - rear-view mirror for a car. also aniani kaʻa.
          hale hoʻolulu kaʻa - bus station or terminal.
          hale kaʻa₁ - garage, house for a vehicle.
          hale kaʻa₂ - carriage, chariot. (Puk. 14.7).
          holoholo kaʻa - to go for a drive or ride. See song in EM 53–4.
          holo kaʻa - to ride in a car or carriage.
          holona kaʻa - drive-through, as at a restaurant or bank.
          hoʻoholoholo kaʻa - to take someone for a drive or ride
          hoʻoholo kaʻa - to drive a car or carriage
          hoʻokele kaʻa - chauffeur, driver.
          hoʻokelekele kaʻa - chauffeur.
          huila kaʻa - tire (automobile).
          iho kaʻa - battery (automobile)
          ʻinikua kaʻa - automobile insurance.
          kake hāpai kaʻa - jack, automobile jack
          kalaiwa kaʻa ʻōhua - bus driver
          kau kaʻa - ride in a car
          keʻehi kaʻa - same as ʻaʻe kaʻa, a step, as on a carriage; running board of an automobile...
          kia kaʻa - chauffeur, driver. lit., car steerer.
          kolo kaʻa - wagon tongue or shafts.
          kua kaʻa₂ - team (horse or oxen) closest to the pulled vehicle.
          kūna kaʻa ʻōhua - bus stop. lit., bus stopping place.
          laikini kaʻa - auto or vehicle license.
          laikini kalaiwa kaʻa - driver's license.
          lio kaʻa - carriage horse.
          mea holo kaʻa - car rider
          nui nā kaʻa - heavy traffic
          pahu wai kaʻa - radiator (automobile).
          pāka ke kaʻa - to park a car
          pale kaʻa - car bumper.
          pepa hoʻololi kaʻa - a transfer authorizing change from one vehicle to another. lit., paper changing cars.
          pū kaʻa - mounted cannon, artillery. lit., rolling gun.
          uku kaʻa - carfare, transportation charge.
          ulia kaʻa - auto accident
          wahi hoʻokū kaʻa - parking lot
          wahi kūkulu kaʻa - parking lot
  kaʻa₃ - to go past, pass by; gone, absent, past, to be in a state of; ....
      kaʻa hope₁ - to pass by
      kaʻa maʻi - siege of sickness, a long or chronic illness; to suffer such.
      kaʻa mea - to change, as the wind or an idea.
      kaʻa niau - to move or walk quietly.
      kaʻa paʻi ulele - side out, in volleyball. lit., transferred service. also ....
  kaʻa₄ - to pay; paid.
      kaʻa hope₂ - arrears in a payment
  kaʻa₅ - to manage, run, be in charge of; given, as work to a person; well ....
      kaʻa aku - give
      kaʻa i ka lawa - to be enough, sufficient
      kaʻa ʻike - var. spelling of kaʻaʻike, communication. lit., transferred knowledge.
      kaʻa kaua₁ - skilled in warfare; war maneuvers strategist, strategy
      kaʻa launa - see mea kaʻa launa, contact, i.e. a person to whom certain information is communicated...
      kaʻa malalo₁ - to fall in (military command), to serve others
      kaʻa malalo₂ - to be subject to.
      kaʻa maluna - to rise in station, to come up from under; to rule others.
      kaʻa moena - bedridden.
      kaʻa nema - same as nemanema, to belittle...
      kaʻa nemo - smooth, rounded, as seeds.
          ----------
          ʻike kaʻa kaua - strategy, knowledge pertaining to war; to know the strategy of war.
          koa kaʻa kaua - war strategist.
          mea kaʻa launa - contact, i.e. a person to whom certain information is communicated. lit., one ....
  kaʻa₆ - resin.
          ----------
          kēpau kaʻa - resin.
          lāʻau kaʻa - cypress (RSV), fir tree (KJV) (Zek. 11.2); ....
  kaʻa₇ - to wipe dry with a cloth, as dishes. Kaʻū.
      kaʻa maloʻo - to wipe dry, as dishes with a cloth.
  kaʻa₈ - pulley.
  kaʻa₉ - see hoana kaʻa, grindstone.
          ----------
          hoana kaʻa - grindstone, rolling grindstone.
  kaʻa₁₀ - tale, legend (now replaced by kaʻao).
           ----------
           moʻo kaʻao - same as kaʻao, tale.

kaʻa₁  S  vi.
  • to roll, turn, twist, wallow, wind, braid, revolve; rolling, twisting, turning,
  • sloping.
  • to scud or move along, as clouds;
  • to wield, as a club;
 
bc [(OC) PPn *taka, revolve, to roll, to go roundabout, wander]WIN

hoʻokaʻato cause a rolling, turning

kaʻa i ka lepoto wallow in the mud or dirt

Kaʻa ka lolo.The brain spins; dizziness; perturbation; fig., destitution, poverty.

Ke kaʻa maila ka pōhaku,.The thunder peals.

puʻu kaʻasloping, rolling hill

kaʻa₂  n. vehicle, carriage, wagon, automobile, car, cart, coach, buggy. bc VEH

nui nā kaʻamany cars, heavy traffic

uku kaʻacarfare, transportation charge

kaʻa  n. ground vehicle with wheels or runners.

kaʻa₃  vi.
  • to go past, pass by;
  • gone, absent, past,
  • to be in a state of;
  • reach; to be located at;
  • to take effect, as medicine;
  • turned over, transferred, delivered.
 
bc [Lilo.]₁₄ILL

He mau lā e kaʻa aʻe.Several days gone by.

Kaʻa i ka lawa.It's enough, sufficient.

Kaʻa iho nō ā kaʻa iho nō i ka maʻi.Sick again and again.

Kaʻa ka pilikia mahope.The trouble is gone.

Kaʻa loa lākou i waena o ka waha o ua moʻo nei.They went straight into the middle of the mouth of this lizard. (For. 5:413)

Ua kaʻa ʻoia i ka maʻi.He is confined with illness.

kaʻa₄  vi. to pay; paid. bc

hoʻokaʻato pay a debt, disburse, avenge (FS 85)

hoʻokaʻa hapapartial payment

Ua kaʻa kuʻu ʻaiʻē.My debt is paid.

kaʻa₅  vi.
  • to manage, run, be in charge of;
  • given, as work to a person;
  • well versed, skilled
  • (used very broadly to indicate custom, nature, character, habit).
 
. see kaʻa hele, kaʻa kaua, kaʻa lolohi, kaʻa maʻi, kaʻa moena, kaʻa nema, kaʻa nemo. bc Probably PPN *taka. WIN

Ka poʻe i kaʻa aku ka mālama ʻana i nā mea ana ua.The people charged with taking care of the rain instruments.

Ua kaʻa ka hana iāʻoe.The work has passed on to you.

kaʻa₆  n. resin. cf. hūkaʻa, pitch, resin, gum from a tree..., lāʻau kaʻa, cypress, fir tree, terebinth, elm, conifer..., kēpau kaʻa, resin... bc

kaʻa₇  vt. to wipe dry with a cloth, as dishes. Kaʻū. bc

kaʻa₈  n. pulley. bc

kaʻa₉  see hoana kaʻa, grindstone. bc

kaʻa₁₀  n. tale, legend (now replaced by kaʻao). bc

Kaʻa  placename. point, northeast Lānaʻi. Coastal area, Pāʻia qd., Maui. Hill and gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: rolling.

kaʻā  nvt. thread, line, as of olonā fiber; snell of a fishline, snood; ply, twist, strand; to make thread, as of olonā. cf. kaʻā kolu, kaʻā lua. (Nak. 62)FIS

Kaʻā [Ka-ʻā]  placename. large land section, west Lānaʻi. lit.: the burning or the rock.

kaʻaahi  n. train, railroad, locomotive engine. lit., fire wagon.

kaʻaahi kau i ka lewaelevated train

kaʻaahi kau i ka lewa  n. var. spelling of kaʻaahi kau lewa, elevated train, as the Japan monorail. lit., suspended train. AltSpel

kaʻaahi kau lewa, kaʻaahi kau i ka lewa [kaʻa·ahi kau lewa]  n. elevated train, as the Japan monorail. lit., suspended train.

kaʻa ʻaila  n. fuel truck (HE)

kaʻa aku  give (EH)

kaʻa ʻāpuʻu [kaʻa ʻā·puʻu]  see kaʻa holo ʻāpuʻupuʻu, any off-road vehicle...

kaʻaʻauhuki [kaʻa·ʻau·huki]  n. child's wagon. lit., wagon (with) handle (for) pulling.

Kaʻaʻawa [Ka-ʻaʻawa]  placename. land section, village, elementary school, point, and stream, Waikāne and Kahana qds., Oʻahu. The 1.5-acre beach park here was donated by Mrs. F.M. (Julie Judd) Swanzy in 1921. see Kaʻahuʻula, Swanzy. lit.: the wrasse fish.

Kaʻaʻei  n. star name. STA

Kaʻaʻēnāaliʻi [Kaʻa-ʻē-nā-aliʻi]  n. a lua fighting stroke. LUA

kaʻaha  n. var. spelling of kāʻaha, stick... AltSpel TAP

Kaʻaha [Ka-ʻaha]  placename. point, Kohala qd.; coastal area, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Peak, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Street, Mōʻiliʻili, Honolulu, named for John Kaʻaha (died about 1940), principal of Kalihi Kai School; he built a home at Mōʻiliʻili quarry. (TM). lit.: the assembly.

kāʻaha, kaʻaha  n. stick, rod, or wand with leaves and tapa at one end, held by the priest while sacrificing in the temple. TAP

kāʻahaʻaha  vi. to grow thriftily, of plants. PLA

kaʻa hai  n. taxi. cf. hai₃, to hire, employ... (KAN)

Kaʻahakea [Ka-ʻahakea]  placename. land division, Hāmākua, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the ʻahakea tree.

kaʻa hale  n. trailer, house on wheels.

kaʻa halihali [kaʻa hali·hali]  n. shuttle. lit.,vehicle (for) transporting.

kaʻa halihali ʻōpala  garbage truck cf. mea halihali ʻōpala, garbage man... (Wight)

kaʻa halihali ukana  n. shopping cart. (HE)

kaʻa hali ʻōhua [kaʻa hali ʻō·hua]  n. passenger conveyance. lit., vehicle carrying passengers.

kaʻa hali ukana  n. freight (ukana) conveyance.

kaʻa hāpai  nv. forklift. lit. carrying car. (HE)

Ua hana kona kaikuaʻana ʻo Freddie i laila ma ke ʻano he kanaka kalaiwa kaʻa hāpai.His brother Freddie worked there as a fork lift driver. (Ibanez)

kaʻa hapaʻumi  n. horse-drawn trolley car. lit., five-cent vehicle.

kaʻa hau  n. snowmobile.

kaʻahē [kaʻa·hē]  vs. feeble, near death; to labor for breath. cf. -nākū.

kaʻahea [kaʻa·hea]  vi. to languish, pine. (For. 4:27)

hoʻokaʻaheato soothe

kaʻa hehi wāwae [kaʻa hehi wā·wae]  n. bicycle, tricycle. lit., vehicle press feet. see hehi, to stamp, tread, trample, pedal, step on...

kaʻahele [kaʻa·hele]  vi.
  • to make a tour, a tour;
  • travel about;
  • in turns.
 
bc [Ka hele wāwae ʻana a i ʻole ka huakaʻi ʻana. Ka hele mākaʻikaʻi, ka huakaʻi hele. Huakaʻi hele mai ʻō a ʻō.]₇,₁₅,₁₉

heluhelu kaʻaheleto read in turn

kahuna pule kaʻaheletraveling preacher

Ua kaʻahele au a puni ke kaona.I have gone all around the town.

kaʻahemo [kaʻa·hemo]  S  n. ceded... see ʻāina kaʻahemo, ceded land...

kāʻahi  short for kaʻaahi, train, railroad, locomotive engine... CAR

kaʻahi hewa  S  vi. over the line, in volleyball. Niʻihau. also keʻehi hewa. SPO VLB

kaʻahili [kaʻa·hili]  vi. to struggle; to pant, as for breath.

ua kaʻahili mauliʻawastruggling, gasping

kaʻahina [kaʻa·hina]  vi. to fall down and roll

kaʻahina [kaʻa·hina]  vi. Stop, drop, and roll! [+]

kaʻahōkai [kaʻa·hō·kai]  vt. to mix up, disturb. cf. hōkai.

kaʻaholo [kaʻa·holo]  vi. to speed ahead, run.

kaʻa holo ʻāpuʻupuʻu [kaʻa holo ʻā·puʻu·puʻu]  n. any off-road vehicle, e.g., atv, dirt bike, 4x4, etc. lit., vehicle (that) travels (on) rough (terrain). also kaʻa ʻāpuʻu. cf. mokohuilahā.

kaʻa holo hau  n. sled. lit., car riding snow.

kaʻa holo mahina  n. lunar rover. lit., vehicle (for) traveling (on the) moon. STA

kaʻa holo one  n. dune buggy. lit., vehicle (for) traveling (on) sand.

kaʻa hoʻolimalima  cab, taxi (EH)

kaʻa hoʻomoana [kaʻa hoʻo·moana]  n. camper; camping vehicle. lit., camping car.

kaʻa hoʻopālaha  n. road grader (HE)

kaʻa hope₁  to pass by

ma ka Sabati iho nei i kaʻa hope aʻeon the past Sabbath

kaʻahope [kaʻa·hope]  vs. elapsed, as of time. [Hala.]₁₄

hola kaʻahopeelapsed time

kaʻa hope₂  arrears in a payment

Kaʻahu [Ka-ʻahu]  placename. ancient surfing area, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: the garment.

kaʻahua [kaʻa·hua]  n. space, as between words when typing on a computer or typewriter. cf. kāwā, koana. CMP PRF

kaha kaʻahuaa pound sign (#) used to indicate·that a space should be inserted, in proofreading; a superscript number written next to the symbol indicates the number of spaces if more than one (#2)

ke pihi kaʻahuaspace bar

kaʻa huila kahi  n. wheelbarrow.

kaʻa huila lua  n. any two-wheeled vehicle, as cart or buggy.

kaʻa huki  n. handcart. lit., pull vehicle.

kaʻa huki palau  n. tractor. lit., vehicle (for) pulling (a) plow. also kaʻa palau.

Kaʻahukūʻula [Ka-ʻahu-kūʻula]  placename. land division, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the fish-god garment.

kaahumanu.jpgborder=0Kaʻahumanu [Ka-ʻahu-manu]  Queen Kaʻahumanu, [c. 1768 – June 5, 1832], favorite wife of Kamehameha I, later Kuhina Nui, died a Christian. lit.: the bird [feather] cloak. .

Kaʻahumanu [Ka-ʻahu-manu]  placename. church, Wailuku, Maui. Elementary school, Beretania Street, and Kamehameha Schools gymnasium, Honolulu, named for Queen Kaʻahumanu, favorite wife of Kamehameha I, who was later kuhina nui (executive officer), and who died a Christian in 1832. see Queen Kaʻahumanu. lit.: the bird [feather] cloak.

Kaʻahumanupōhaku [Kaʻahumanu-pōhaku]  placename. a large stone near ʻĀleʻaleʻa platform in the Hōnaunau place of refuge, Kona, Hawaiʻi, where Kaʻahumanu hid until her pet dog's barking gave her hiding place away. According to (RC p. 315) she swam to this area from Keʻei because of her grief when Kamehameha took another wife. In another version, she hid here to escape Kamehameha's jealous wrath, and some say that she first hid under nearby stones called Pōhaku-o-kau (stone of season). Also called Pōhaku-o-Kaʻahumanu. lit.: Kaʻahumanu's stone.

Kaʻahuʻula  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the feather cloak. also ʻAhuʻula. LUA

Kaʻahuʻula [Ka-ʻahuʻula]  placename. spring, Kaʻaʻawa, Oʻahu. lit.: the feather cloak.

kāʻai₁  nvt. sash, belt, girdle of any kind; sennit casket alleged to contain the bones of Līloa and Lonoikamakahiki, in Bishop Museum in 1976; protective cloth wrapped around an object; to bind, tie around, encircle, gird on; to put on, as armor or a mourning garment. Also kāʻei, kāhei. see akua kāʻai. [PPn *takai, wrap around]

Hoʻi ʻo Keawe, kū i ke kāʻai.Keawe returns, [his remains] bound in the sennit container [formerly said of newly dead]. (saying)

kāʻai₂  vt. to dig food crops, as taro, sweet potatoes. SWP TAR

Kāʻai  placename. street, Wailupe, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: belt.

kaʻa i ka lawa  to be enough, sufficient (EH)

kaʻa ʻike  n. var. spelling of kaʻaʻike, communication. lit., transferred knowledge. AltSpel CMP

kaʻaʻike, kaʻa ʻike [kaʻa·ʻike]  n. communication. lit., transferred knowledge. see hoʻokaʻaʻike, kelekaʻaʻike, leakaʻaʻike. CMP

ʻAʻohe kaʻaʻike ma waena o ke kamepiula a me ka mīkini paʻi.There's no communication between the computer and the printer.

kaʻaʻike haʻi wahaoral communication

kaʻaʻike pānaʻiintercommunication, two-way communication

kaʻaʻike wahaoral communication

Kaʻaikukui [Ka-ʻai-kukui]  placename. gulch, Honouliuli, Oʻahu. lit.: the candlenut food.

Kaʻailana [Ka-ʻailana]  placename. valley, southeast Niʻihau. lit.: the buoyancy.

Kaʻaipū [Ka-ʻai-pū]  placename. avenue, Mānoa, Honolulu, named for a stone under which lived a supernatural woman. Three land parcels of this name were awarded in the early 1850s. (Indices 318, 319.). lit.: the eating together.

kaʻaka  n. fellow, chap, wretch, person. slang. (possibly Tahitian, but see mahumahu, ʻōkole kaʻaka).

-kaʻakaʻa [-kaʻa·kaʻa]  PPN *takataka.

hoʻokaʻakaʻato cause to roll repeatedly. Also hoʻokakaʻa

kaʻakaʻa₁ [kaʻa·kaʻa]  vt. to open, as the eyes; open, watching. (rare.)  bc PCP *takataka. [Ka hemo ʻana o nā maka a hemo loa.]₉

Ē ka Haku ē, i kaʻakaʻa koʻu mau maka.Lord, that I might receive sight. (Mar. 10.51)

E noho ʻoe e kaʻakaʻa i ka hale.Stay and watch the house.

hoʻokaʻakaʻacaus/sim

kaʻakaʻa [kaʻa·kaʻa]  vs. open, as a frame in a computer program. cf. paʻa.

mōlina kaʻakaʻaopen frame

Kaʻakaʻa₂ [kaʻa·kaʻa]  n. name of a star or constellation, said to be on the border of the Milky Way. (KL. line 1865) STA

kaʻakaʻa₃ [kaʻa·kaʻa]  rare variant of koʻa, coral head, fishing grounds. bc FIS

kaʻakaʻahiki [kaʻa·kaʻa·hiki]  vs. actively and gainfully employed, successful; to make progress. (rare.) 

kaʻakaʻalāʻau [kaʻa·kaʻa·lāʻau]  same as hiʻu wīwī, an ʻahi, a fish. FIS

kaʻakaʻalalo [kaʻa·kaʻa·lalo]  redup. of kaʻalalo. (Kep. 101)

kaʻakaʻalawa [kaʻa·kaʻa·lawa]  vs. to have enough, especially of material goods; ample.

Kaʻakaʻalawa ka papa e paʻa ai ka hale.There is ample lumber to complete the house.

kaʻakaʻalina [kaʻa·kaʻa·lina]  vs. tough, stringy, as of banana trees; viscid, gluey. BAN

kaʻakaʻana [kaʻa·kaʻana]  redup. of kaʻana.

Kaʻakaʻaniu [Kaʻakaʻa-niu]  placename. beach and land section, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi, famous for the limu kohu seaweed. lit.: rolling coconut.

kaʻakaʻawili [kaʻa·kaʻa·wili]  redup. of kaʻawili, to turn, twist, writhe as in pain...

hoʻokaʻakaʻawiliredup. of hoʻokaʻawili

Hoʻokaʻakaʻawili ihola ʻoia no kona ʻehaʻeha.He writhed much in his pain.

kaʻakālai [kaʻa·kā·lai]  n. strategy or approach, as in solving a math problem. MTH

E koho ʻoe i ke kaʻakālai kūpono no keia polopolema.Choose the appropriate strategy for this problem.

kaʻa kalaka  truck (EH)

kaʻa ka lolo  see kaʻa₁, roll, turn...

kaʻa ka pōhaku  thunder (EH)

kaʻa kaua₁  nvi.
  • skilled in warfare;
  • war maneuvers
  • strategist, strategy
 
[Hana i nā hana i mākaukau ke kaua ʻana.]₁₄WAR

kaʻa kaua₂  n. war tank; war chariot. (Puk. 14.25)

Kaʻākaukukui [Ka-ʻākau-kukui]  placename. filled-in reef, Honolulu Harbor. see Atlas of Hawaii. lit.: the right (or north) light.

Kaʻākaulua [Ka-ʻākau-lua]  placename. gulch, Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: the double north or double right. An alternate pronunciation is Kaʻakaulua (rolling side-by-side).

kaʻa kauō, kaʻa kauwō [kaʻa kau·ō]  n. trailer, tractor.

kaʻa kaupaku pelu [kaʻa kau·paku pelu]  n. convertible, i.e. a car with a top that can be lowered or removed. lit., car (with) folding roof. also kaʻa kaupoku pelu, kaʻa kaupuku pelu.

Kaʻākaupōhaku [Kaʻākau-pōhaku]  placename. ancient surfing area, Wailuku qd., Maui. (Finney, 1950b:345.). lit.: the north (or right-hand) stone.

kaʻa kauwō  var. spelling of kaʻa kauō, trailer...

kaʻakepa₁ [kaʻa·kepa]  nvt.
  • diagonal, cut at an angle;
  • to avoid, shy away from,
  • take a short cut
 
. see ex. keha.

mākala kaʻakepa ʻūhāsartorius muscle crossing the anterior portion of the upper leg

No laila e kaʻakepa nei, ʻeʻena i ka pili kēpau.That's the reason for being so shy, fearful of the sticky gum. (hula song)

kaʻakepa₂ [kaʻa·kepa]  vi. to warp, as [time or space in sci-fi] in Nintendo games (not as wood). see pihi pīnaʻi, hoʻopiʻi kaʻakepa. SPO

kāʻei kaʻakepawarp zone

kaʻa kewe  n. cable car.

kaʻa kinai ahi  fire engine, fire truck (KAN). lit., vehicle extinguish fire.

kaʻā kolu  vs. three-stranded; threefold. [Ka hilo pū ʻia ʻana o ʻekolu kaula i hoʻokahi kaula ikaika maoli.]₇

kaʻakonelo [kaʻa·konelo]  n. subway, the train. lit., tunnel vehicle. VEH

ala kaʻakonelosubway, the tunnel

kahua kaʻakonelosubway station

kaʻakoʻo [kaʻa·koʻo]  S  vt. to belt.

E pono e kaʻakoʻo i ka lole ma ke kino me ke kāʻei.The garment should be belted on the body with a belt.

Kaʻakopua [Ka-ʻako-pua]  placename. land section, part of which is now occupied by Central Intermediate School, Honolulu. Princess Ruth's home, Keōua Hale, was here. lit.: the flower picking.

kaʻakua [kaʻa·kua]  nvi.
  • violent dizziness;
  • to lie down or lean back in pain,
  • to roll over backwards.
ILL MUS

Kaʻakua ka lani, hoʻīloli ka honua.Heaven leans back in pain, earth is in travail. (chant for Kamāmalu)

kaʻakuene [kaʻa·kuene]  vt. to map, as a computer keyboard. cf. ʻōkuene. CMP

kaʻakuene papa pihikeyboard mapping

kaʻakukua [kaʻa·kukua]  redup. of kaʻakua.

kaʻakūmakena  nvi. var. spelling of kaʻakūmākena, period of mourning, especially wailing in grief; to mourn and wail. AltSpel

kaʻakūmākena, kaʻakūmakena [kaʻa·kū·mā·kena]  nvi. period of mourning, especially wailing in grief; to mourn and wail.

kaʻakumu [kaʻa·kumu]  vs. dull, of tools. TOO

kaʻakupapaʻu [kaʻa·kupa·paʻu]  n. hearse.

kaala  n. widow, widower. (And.)

Kaʻala  placename. mountain (3,938 feet), Waipiʻo qd. (see Puʻukaʻala); land section and stream, Hāmākua and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi. Gulch and highest mountain (4,020 feet) on Oʻahu, Waiʻanae range (PH 100; UL 242); playground and elementary school, Wahiawā. Street, place, and way, Mānoa, Honolulu, probably named for Mt. Kaʻala (TM).

kaʻalā₁ [kaʻa·lā]  same as moʻo ʻalā, a lizard.

kaʻalā₂ [kaʻa·lā]  vs. blind (used with maka). (rare.) 

kāʻala  n. an ʻopihi, a limpet. FIS

kāʻalā  n.v. sling; to hurl stones with a sling.

He nui ka poʻe i aʻo i ke kāʻalā.Many persons learned to use a sling.

kaʻalaʻa [kaʻa·laʻa]  rare var. of kāʻalaʻala.

Kaʻalaʻala [Ka-ʻalaʻala]  placename. land sections and gulch on the southwest slope of Kīlauea, in Kīlauea, Mauna Loa, and Pāhala qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: scrofulous scar.

kāʻalaʻala  vs. vigorous, sturdy, healthy, as of an infant or young animal.

I ke kāʻalaʻala ʻana aʻe o ke keiki ….Upon the vigorous growth of the child …. (Nak. 6)

kaʻa lāʻau  v. to wield a war club; to send a curse by playing with seeming innocence with four or five sticks held in the hand. (Kam. 64:141)

Kaʻalaea [Ka-ʻalaea]  placename. land division, Haʻikū qd., Maui. Coastal area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. Valley, land division, and stream, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the ocherous earth.

Kaʻalaenuiahina [Ka-ʻalae-nui-a-Hina]  a sorcery god (Malo 82) or goddess (HM 115). lit., the great mudhen of Hina [Hina was the mother of Māui, who learned the art of fire-making from a mudhen; Emerson (Malo 103) says Hina herself was the mudhen].

Kaʻalāiki [Ka-ʻalā-iki]  placename. land section, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: small lava rock.

Kaʻalaina  placename. gulch, Māʻalaea qd., Maui.

Kaʻalākei [Ka-ʻalā-kei]  placename. valley, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the proud water-worn stone.

kaʻalalo [kaʻa·lalo]  vi. to sail to leeward. fig., full of lies, underhanded, deceitful. cf. kaʻakaʻalalo. CAN

kaʻalani [kaʻa·lani]  n. those about a chief; members of the royal court. WIN MUS

Honi nā kini i ka makani Paʻalaʻa, he hanu no ke kaʻalani ē.The multitude smell the Paʻalaʻa breeze, a breath of air for those about the chief. (chant for Kamehameha I)

kaʻalau [kaʻa·lau]  same as hukilau, a seine; to fish with the seine...

kaʻa launa  see mea kaʻa launa, contact, i.e. a person to whom certain information is communicated...

kaʻa lau niu  n. coconut-leaf thatching. CN

ʻO ka hana hoʻi a nā aliʻi wāhine ʻo ka ulana i kaʻa lau niu hale no ke aliʻi.The work the chiefesses did was to plait coconut thatching for the house of the chief.

Kaʻalāwai [Ka-ʻalā-wai]  placename. land division, former fishing right, street, and place, Diamond Head, Honolulu. (RC 135). lit.: the water basalt.

kaʻa lawe maʻi  n. ambulance.

kaʻalehia [kaʻa·lehia]  n. gymnastics; gymnast. lit., skilled twisting and turning. SPO

kaʻalele [kaʻa·lele]  vi. to sway, reel; to fly or soar, as birds. BIR

kaʻalelewa [kaʻa·lelewa]  redup. and intensifier of kaʻalewa₁, to revolve..., kaʻalewa₂, to drift, sail off and on... [Ka lana hele ʻana o nā ao ma ka lewa. Ka lewa ʻana ma ka lani e like me nā ao. Ka lele ʻana o kekahi mea i luna loa o ka lani ma ke puhi ʻia ʻana e ka makani a me ka niniu pū aku.]₆,₁₀,₇WIN

nā ao kaʻalelewafloating clouds (1-Tes. 4.17, Laie [166])

kaʻaleo [kaʻa·leo]  vi. to speak loudly.

kaʻalewa₁ [kaʻa·lewa]  vi. to revolve.

kaʻalewa₂ [kaʻa·lewa]  vi. to drift, sail off and on. cf. kālewa. [Lilo o ka moku i ke au.]₁₄

Kaʻali [Ka-ʻali]  placename. cliff, northeast Niʻihau. lit.: the scar.

kaʻalia [kaʻa·lia]  rare pas/imp. of kaʻa₁, to roll, turn, twist, wallow, wind..., kaʻa₃, to go past, pass by, reach..., kaʻa₄, to pay..., kaʻa₅, to manage, run, be in charge of...

hoʻokaʻaliapas/imp. of hoʻokaʻa

Hoʻokaʻalia mai ke alo o ka moku iaʻu nei.Let the front of the island be turned toward me. (Kep. 184)

Kaʻaliʻalinui [Ka-ʻaliʻali-nui]  placename. valley, northeast Niʻihau. lit.: the greatly scarred.

kā aliʻi  n.v. ceremonial throwing of spears at a high chief returning from a voyage; he dodges or catches the spears to show his courage and skill; to hurl thus.

kaʻalilo [kaʻa·lilo]  n. monopoly, i.e. exclusive possession or control of a commodity or service in a market. see pāʻoihana kaʻalilo.

pāʻoihana kaʻaliloa business or company which has a monopoly

kaʻa limo  n. limousine.

kaʻalina [kaʻa·lina]  vt. to bruise; to pelt, as rain. cf. ʻālina. WIN

kaʻa lio  n. horse-drawn vehicle, wagon, carriage.

Kaʻalo [Ka-ʻalo]  placename. bend in the coast west of South Point, Hawaiʻi; fishing is good here in calm weather; a pier built here some years ago against the advice of local Hawaiians was soon destroyed by the elements. lit.: the avoidance.

kāʻalo  vt. to pass by, go by. cf. māʻalo.

hoʻokāʻaloto pass to and fro, to cause to pass

Kaʻaloa [Kaʻa-loa]  placename. street, Mōʻiliʻili, Honolulu, named for Samuel K. Kaʻaloa, a clerk with the law firm Marx, Prosser, Frear and Anderson for 40 years. He died in 1945. (TM). lit.: much traveled.

kāʻaloʻalo  redup. of kāʻalo, to pass by, go by...

kaʻalohi [kaʻa·lohi]  same as kaʻalolohi, slow-moving, slow to anger...

kaʻalokuloku [kaʻa·loku·loku]  nvs. intrepid, fearless, as of one unafraid to brave the elements; bravery. cf. loku. (FS 239)

kaʻa lola  n. roller coaster. lit., roller vehicle.

Kaʻalolo [Kaʻa-lolo]  n. name of a star, said to be the tutelary star of Niʻihau. STA

kaʻalolohi [kaʻa·lolohi]  vs. slow-moving, slow to anger. MUS

Kū i ka ʻena o ka lani nei aliʻi, ʻo ka lani kaʻalolohi, kaʻa ka lani.This chief is filled with regal fury, the chief usually slow to anger, the way of a chief. (chant for Kamehameha I)

kaʻā lua  vs. two-ply, two-stranded.

Kaʻaluʻalu [Ka-ʻaluʻalu]  placename. bay and point east of Ka Lae, Hawaiʻi, a surfing area with tradewind and summer south swell. (For a saying, see Appendix 8.1.). lit.: the wrinkle (seen from out at sea, the fissures in the rock suggest wrinkles).

kaʻaluna [kaʻa·luna]  vi. to sail or turn against the wind. fig., to dominate; overbearing. cf. kaʻalalo. CAN

kāʻamaʻai [kā·ʻama·ʻai]  n. photosynthesis.

kaʻamahae hunaola [kaʻa·mahae huna·ola]  vi. meiosis, i.e. a cellular process resulting in the formation of gamete cells. cf. kaʻamāhana puʻukonu.[+]SCI

Pau ke kaʻamahae hunaola, loaʻa maila ʻehā hunaola nona nā awe ōewe he hapalua o ka heluna maʻamau i loko.When meiosis is complete, four cells are formed, all of which contain half of the usual amount of chromosomes.

kaʻamāhana [kaʻa·mā·hana]  vi. to replicate, as in any of the various phases in cell mitosis. [+]SCI

kaʻamāhana haku [kaʻa·mā·hana haku]  vi. prophase, i.e. the first step in mitosis. lit., coconut-sponge replication. [+]SCI

kaʻamāhana hunaola [kaʻa·mā·hana huna·ola]  vi. cytokinesis. lit., cell replication. [+]SCI

kaʻamāhana ilo [kaʻa·mā·hana ilo]  vi. anaphase, i.e. the third step in mitosis. lit., young (coconut) shoot replication. [+]SCI

kaʻamāhana kau [kaʻa·mā·hana kau]  vi. interphase, i.e. a phase following mitosis where no splitting occurs. lit., replication rest. [+]SCI

kaʻamāhana maka [kaʻa·mā·hana maka]  vi. metaphase, i.e. the second step in mitosis. lit., beginning replication. [+]SCI

kaʻamāhana pūʻali [kaʻa·mā·hana pū·ʻali]  vi. telophase, i.e. the final step in mitosis. lit., grooved replication. [+]SCI

kaʻamāhana puʻukonu [kaʻa·mā·hana puʻu·konu]  vi. karyokinesis, mitosis. lit., nucleus replication. see all entries below kaʻamāhana. cf. kaʻamahae hunaola.[+]SCI

kaʻa māhu  n. steam-propelled vehicle.

kaʻa maʻi  n.v. siege of sickness, a long or chronic illness; to suffer such.

Lōʻihi ke kaʻa maʻi ʻana.The siege of sickness was long.

kaʻa mākaʻi  n. police car. (HE)

kaʻa mākeke [kaʻa mā·keke]  n. shopping cart. lit., market cart.

kaʻa malalo₁  vi.
  • to fall in (military command),
  • to serve others
WAR

kaʻa malalo₂  vi. to be subject to.

Kōmike e kaʻa aku malalo o ke ʻāpono ʻana ….Committee subject to approval ….

kaʻa malalo₃  vi. to roll beneath. WAR

kaʻa maloʻo  vt. to wipe dry, as dishes with a cloth.

kaʻa maluna  vi. to rise in station, to come up from under; to rule others.

kāʻamawāhiwai [kā·ʻama·wāhi·wai]  n. photolysis. cf. kāʻamaʻai.

kaʻa mea  vi. to change, as the wind or an idea. (rare.) 

kaʻamehaʻi [kaʻa·mehaʻi]  var. of kāmehaʻi, kind of sorcery...; surprising...; illegitimate child...

kaʻa mio  n. sports car. lit., streamlined car.

kaʻa moena  n.v. bedridden. (rare.) 

kaʻa mokokaikala  motorcycle (EH)

kaʻamoku lana ea [kaʻa·moku lana ea]  n. hovercraft. Lit,. car/boat (that) floats on air. also kaʻamoku pai aheahe.[+]

kaʻamoku pai aheahe [kaʻa·moku pai ahe·ahe]  n. hovercraft. lit., car/boat lifted up (on) air. [+]

kaʻamola  vi. var. spelling of kaʻa mola, to turn around loosely, as a screw or peg that does not fit; loose, unsteady. AltSpel

kaʻa mola, kaʻamola  vi. to turn around loosely, as a screw or peg that does not fit; loose, unsteady.

Kaʻamola  placename. land division, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: loose, unsteady.

kaʻana₁, kāʻana  vi. to divide, share, apportion.

hoʻokaʻanato divide equally among, share

kaʻana₂, kāʻana  vi. to decoy, especially to attract uhu fish with a live uhu decoy; to proselyte. FIS

Ke pōʻai haele nei ʻoukou i ke kai a me ka ʻāina, i kaʻana mai ai na ʻoukou kekahi haumana.You encompass the seas and lands to make one proselyte; lit., so one pupil is decoyed by you. (Mat. 23.15)

kaʻana₃  n. a rolling, as of stones.

kāʻana  vi. var. spelling of kaʻana₁, to divide, share, apportion. AltSpel

Kāʻana  placename. land section, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Hill, Airport qd., Molokaʻi, famous for lehua. According to Emerson (UL 45), a rock here is the body of Kapo, a hula goddess and sister of Pele. The hill is said to be the site of the original school where the ancients learned hula dancing of every kind. Above the hill lived Kūa-Pākaʻa, the punster and hero; he taught men to farm, build houses, and fish. (Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, September 14, 1922.). lit.: division.

kāʻanaʻana  n. constipation. cf. ʻanaʻana. (rare.) 

kaʻanalike, kāʻana like  to share cf. kaʻana₁.

kāʻana like  var. spelling of kaʻanalike, to share

kaʻānaniʻau [kaʻā·naniʻau]  Oʻahu. same as ahupuaʻa, the altar marking the land division. (rare.) 

Kāʻanapali [Kāʻana-pali]  placename. landing, village, district, and golf course, Lahaina qd., Maui. Also called Pōhaku-Kāʻanapali and Kāʻanapali-pōhaku. (PH 83.). lit.: Kāʻana cliff.

Kāʻanapalipōhaku [Kāʻanapali-pōhaku]  placename. old name for Pōhaku-Kāʻanapali.

kaane.jpgkaʻane  n. strangling cord.

kaʻaneʻe [kaʻa·neʻe.]  vt. play, as a particular maneuver in a sporting event; to execute a play. SPO

Ua lapuwale kēlā kaʻaneʻe; ua lilo hoʻi ke kinipōpō i kekahi ʻaoʻao.That was a pretty dumb play; they lost the ball to the other side.

kaʻaneʻi [kaʻa·neʻi]  interj. of surprise or scorn.

He lio kaʻaneʻi, he pipi!So a horse, a cow! [scornful]

ʻOia kaʻaneʻi!Is that so! So that's it!

kā ʻaneʻi  poss. the local, as kā ʻaneʻi paia, the walls here (a-class; cf. kō ʻaneʻi).

kaʻa nema  same as nemanema, to belittle...

kaʻanemo  vs. var. spelling of kaʻa nemo, smooth, rounded, as seeds. AltSpel

kaʻa nemo, kaʻanemo  vs. smooth, rounded, as seeds. (Kep. 159)

kaʻa niau  vi. to move or walk quietly.

kaʻanīʻau [kaʻa·nīʻau]  vs. freed, as of a taboo.

kaʻanini [kaʻa·nini]  vi.
  • to writhe,
  • squirm, as a fidgety child or one in a tantrum;
  • to run after in agitation;
  • to go round and round, as a dog greeting a friend.
 
. cf. niniu, spin. [Pn(CE) *taka-aanini, be dizzy, experience vertigo] [Ka ʻoniʻoni nui loa ʻana o ke kino e like me kahi keiki liʻiliʻi e lapa ana.]₉

kaʻaniniau [kaʻa·nini·au]  See saying, wiliwai. var. of kaʻanini;

ua kaʻaniniau i ka waiwhirling in the water

kaʻanuʻa [kaʻa·nuʻa]  n. an elevated place; sleeping place in a grass house. PLA

kaʻao  nvt. legend, tale, novel, romance, usually fanciful; fiction; tell a fanciful tale. [Pn(CE) *takao, speech] [Moʻolelo i hoʻoili ʻia mai kekahi hanauna a hiki i kekahi hanauna, i komo ai, i ka nui o ka manawa, he mau ʻaoʻao i kānalua ʻia ka ʻoiaʻiʻo.]₁₄

hoʻokaʻaoto tell tales; story telling

pīpī holo kaʻaosprinkled, the tale runs [phrase at the end of tales] (EH)

kaʻao  n. a traditional tale, especially one relating to a particular culture; folktale. also moʻokaʻao.

kāʻao₁  nvi. ripe, of pandanus fruit; ripe pandanus. cf. puhalu₁. [hala kāʻao: Ka hua maka o ka pūhala. Ka pala ʻana o ka ʻāhui hala.]₁₁,₇PAN

Kāʻao₂  n. a favorable Hālawa, Molokaʻi, wind mentioned in (For. 5:123); also associated with Hanamāʻulu, Kauaʻi (For. 5:97). WIN

kāʻaoʻao  n. name for a garden patch.

kaʻaʻōhua  n. var. spelling of kaʻa ʻōhua, vehicle carrying passengers for hire, as bus, taxi, stagecoach. AltSpel

kaʻa ʻōhua, kaʻaʻōhua [kaʻa ʻō·hua]  n. vehicle carrying passengers for hire, as bus, taxi, stagecoach. cf. ʻōhua, passengers...

kaʻaʻōhua kula  n. school bus. (KAN)

kaʻao kele moana  n. a traditional tale describing ocean travels, such as those of Kila, Mōʻīkeha, or Pāʻao.

kaʻaoki [kaʻa·oki]  vt. to finish or complete, as a canoe; to put on the last touches. cf. kāʻokoʻa, oki. CAN CN

Kaʻaoki iho ʻoe i kahi pū niu a hāʻawi mai.Finish the work on the coconut shell and give it to me.

kaʻaʻokoʻa₁  var. of kāʻokoʻa, whole, entire; separated, independent, neutral, standing apart, definite...

hoʻokaʻaʻokoʻato separate, set apart, refrain, abstain from

hoʻonaʻauao kaʻaʻokoʻaalternative education, as a school program

Kaʻaʻokoʻa nō kona manaʻo.His thinking is independent.

ʻO ka mea hoʻokaʻaʻokoʻa i ka lāʻau hahau, ʻoia ke aloha ʻole i kāna keiki.He who spares the rod has no love for his son. (Sol. 13.24)

kaʻaʻokoʻa₂  vi. entirely paid, as a debt.

kaʻa ʻokomopila, kaʻa otomobila [kaʻa ʻoko·mopila]  n. automobile. lit., automobile (Eng.) vehicle.

kaʻao kupua  n. a traditional tale whose primary character is a demigod, such as Kamapuaʻa, Māui, Pele, or ʻAukelenuiaʻīkū. lit., demigod tale.

kaʻao meʻe  n. a traditional tale which describes the adventures of a particular character, such as Kawelo or Punia. lit., hero tale.

Kaʻaona₁ [kaʻa·ona]  n. name of a month. see month.

kaʻaona₂ [kaʻa·ona]  nvs. red or reddish-brown, due to being smoked, especially of fish, or of the stem of sugar-cane tassel to be used in a dart. FIS

kaʻaona₃ [kaʻa·ona]  vs. attractive, of a child (children born in the month of Kaʻaona were thought to be attractive and lovable). cf. pua kaʻaona.

Kaʻaona₄ [kaʻa·ona]  n. name of a star. (KL. line 1881) STA

kaʻa otomobila  var. spelling of kaʻa ʻokomopila, automobile...

kaʻaowē  nvi. var. spelling of kaʻaʻowē, to roll along with a rustling sound (ʻowē). Fig.... AltSpel

kaʻaʻowē, kaʻaowē  nvi. to roll along with a rustling sound (ʻowē). fig., a person with no property or means of support.

kaʻapā [kaʻa·pā]  vi.
  • to toss from side to side, as a restless child in bed;
  • in spasms.
 
[Ka ʻoniʻoni ʻana o ke kino mai kekahi ʻaoʻao a kekahi ʻaoʻao ma ka moe ʻana i luna o ka moe ma muli o ka pilikia i ka maʻi a moe ʻino paha.]₁₀

Eia kuʻu hanu lā ke kaʻapā wale nei nō i ka houpo.Here is my breath, panting within the chest.

kaʻa paʻakai  to roll in salt (EH)

kaʻa pahu  n. pushcart.

kaʻa pahu  n. pushcart.

kaʻapahu [kaʻa·pahu]  n. boxcar, as of train.

kaʻāpahu [kaʻā·pahu]  vt. to cut off squarely or crosswise (kā, strike, and ʻāpahu, cut off short).

Kaʻāpahu [Ka-ʻāpahu]  placename. stream, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Land area, central Lānaʻi. Hill on the eastern rim of Kamalō gulch, south Molokaʻi, known as the Camel's Back (Stearns and Macdonald, 1947:Plate 2). lit.: the truncation.

kaʻa paikikala [kaʻa paiki·kala]  n. bicycle. lit., bicycle (Eng.) vehicle.

kaʻa paʻi ulele  n. side out, in volleyball. lit., transferred service. also kaʻa, hāʻawi i ke kinipōpō i kekahi ʻaoʻao. SPO VLB

Kaʻa koke ke paʻi ulele iā lākou.They are good at siding out.

kaʻa palaoa  same as kāwili palaoa, flour mill; to grind flour.

kaʻa palau  see kaʻa huki palau, tractor...

kaʻa pauahi  n. var. spelling of kaʻa pau ahi, fire engine. AltSpel

kaʻa pau ahi, kaʻa pauahi  n. fire engine. also kaʻa wai.

kaʻapē [kaʻa·pē]  S  vs. servile, humble, fawning, cringing.

kāʻape  vs. headstrong, willful, obstinate (perhaps related to the ʻape plant which holds its leaves upright). PLA

kāʻapeʻape₁  same as ʻāhina kuahiwi, a fern. FER

kāʻapeʻape₂  n. a seaweed. SWD

kāʻapeʻape₃  n. same as kaʻapeʻapehā.

kaʻapeʻapehā [kaʻa·peʻa·pehā]  n. a deep-sea fish said to resemble the moano. [(FJ) PPn *takape, a fish (Lutjanus sp.)]FIS

kaʻapeha₁ [kaʻa·peha]  nvs.
  • large mass of clouds;
  • impressively big, large, even corpulent in a distinguished manner;
  • influential and important.
WIN

Ke Kuaʻau Kaʻapeha.Great Barrier Reef.

kaʻapeha₂ [kaʻa·peha]  vi. to spread wings or tail feathers. (For. 6:381)

kaʻapeha₃ [kaʻa·peha]  vt. to fold over, as a bundle. (For. 6:381)

kaʻapehā [kaʻa·pehā]  n. castor bean, more commonly known as kolī or pāʻaila. PLA

kaʻa pēpē  n. var. spelling of kaʻapēpē, baby carriage, baby stroller. AltSpel

kaʻapēpē, kaʻa pēpē [kaʻa·pē·pē]  n. baby carriage, baby stroller.

kaʻapiʻo [kaʻa·piʻo]  n. hack (carriage). lit., bent vehicle, so called because of the top. [He kaʻa lio me ke kaupoku piʻo.]₇

Kaʻapīpā [Kaʻa-pīpā]  placename. point near Kīpahulu, Hāna district, Maui. lit.: passing edge.

Kaʻāpoko [Ka-ʻā-poko]  placename. stream, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the short stone.

kaʻapola [kaʻa·pola]  n. taboo night in the ruling chief's heiau during October.

kaʻa pōniuniu [kaʻa pō·niu·niu]  S  n. ferris wheel. also huila pōniuniu.

kaʻa pōulia  n. ambulance. cf. pōulia, emergency... (KAN)

Kaʻapuna [Kaʻa-puna]  placename. land section, village, and ranch, Hōnaunau qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: wipe pumice (as in cleaning gourd containers).

kaʻapuni₁ [kaʻa·puni]  nvt. to make a tour, go around, surround, encircle, rotate, revolve, travel; circuit. [Pn(CE) *taka-puni, go around, surround *taka-p(i,u)ni]

ʻAha kaʻapuni.Circuit court.

kekimala kaʻapunicirculating decimal

Ua hele māua i ke kaʻapuni honua.We went on a tour around the world.

kaʻapuni₂ [kaʻa·puni]  nvt. the hula step now called "around the island": the dancer pivots on the ball of one foot in a complete circle; the other foot takes four or more steps to complete the circuit; to do this step. HUL

kaʻapuni₃ [kaʻa·puni]  n. revolution, revolving.

kaʻau₁  num. forty. [traditional 4-based counting: kāuna 4; kaʻau 40; lau 400; mano 4,000; kini 40,000; lehu 400,000] ("used in counting fish" (Alexander 1864:14)) . see pākaʻau. [PPn *te-kau, twenty] [He kanahŠā.]₄MTH

Kaʻau₂  n. a fine rain in Kohala, Hawaiʻi. WIN

Kaʻau  placename. crater near the head of Pālolo Valley, Honolulu, said to have been formed when Māui's hook fell there after dropping Pōhaku-o-Kauaʻi at Kaʻena Point (PH 104); perhaps named for Kaʻauhelemoa, the supernatural chicken of Pālolo that flew to Helumoa. see Helumoa. Street, Pālolo, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: forty.

-kāʻau 

hoʻokāʻauwitty, clever, funny, entertaining, humorous; to pass the time pleasantly; entertaining time

hoʻokāʻau ʻanatime spent pleasantly

kāʻauʻaupuʻu [kāʻauʻau·puʻu]  n. hard, mottled stone, as used for ʻulu maika stones. (rare.) STO

Kaʻauhuhu [Ka-ʻauhuhu]  placename. land section, Kohala and Waipiʻo qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the ʻauhuhu plant (Tephrosia purpurea).

kaʻa uila  n. streetcar, electric bus, electric vehicle. see uila, lightning, electricity... TRE

kaʻa ukana  n. truck, baggage car, baggage or freight vehicle. baggage cart (airport) (HE) . see ukana, baggage, luggage, freight, cargo, supplies...

Kaʻaumakua [Ka-ʻaumakua]  placename. peak, Honouliuli, Oʻahu. lit.: the family god.

Kaʻauwaelewa [Ka-ʻau·wae-lewa]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the floating chin. also ʻAuwaelewa. LUA

Kaʻauwai [Ka-ʻauwai]  placename. place, Kapālama section, Honolulu. lit.: the watercourse.

kāʻawa  n. large bowl in which kava was mixed and strained (short for kānoa ʻawa). KAV

kaʻa wai  n. vehicle carrying water, fire engine.

Kaʻawakō [Ka-ʻawa-kō]  placename. heiau at summit of Waiʻaleʻale, Kauaʻi. lit.: the kava drawn along.

kaʻawale [kaʻa·wale]  nvt.
  • separate, free, different, apart, spare,
  • to separate, isolate or reserve, withdraw;
  • alone, unoccupied, empty;
  • free time, opportunity;
  • to take interval (military command);
  • distance separating places or objects.
 
bc [ʻAʻole pili pü me kekahi mea, ma kahi mamao mai kekahi mea.]₁₄WAR

ʻAʻohe kaʻawale o kēia keiki i ka makua kāne.This boy is the exact image of his father. [nothing independent or different].

ʻAʻohe wahi kaʻawale o kēia pahu.There's no room left in this box.

ʻEono mile ke kaʻawale.Six miles away.

hoʻokaʻawaleto separate, distinguish (1-Nal. 3.9); to cause a division; to keep a distance or distinction; to establish as a separate entity; to set aside, appropriate, sort, segregate, reserve, discriminate, differentiate

hoʻokaʻawale i ka puʻu kālāto appropriate a sum of money

kahi kaʻawale, wahi kaʻawaleempty space or place, secluded or isolated place, aside

kū kaʻawaleto stand apart, entirely different; independent

maʻi hoʻokaʻawaleleprosy

manawa kaʻawalespare or free time

Mawaena o lāua, ʻewalu anana ke kaʻawale.Eight fathoms distance between the two. (FS 145)

paikū kaʻawaleisolationism

paimana kaʻawalefederalism, i.e. the principle of division of power between the state and national governments

pūhui naikokene kaʻawalefree nitrogen compund

kaʻa wale  vi. to turn or roll freely, independently, or without control. PPN *taka wale.

Kaʻawaloa [Ka-ʻawa-loa]  placename. village, land section, point, lighthouse, and site of the monument to Captain Cook, Hōnaunau and Kailua qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the distant kava (runners went to Puna or Waipiʻo to get kava for chiefs).

Kaʻawaloha [Ka-ʻawa-loha]  placename. gulch, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the drooping kava.

kaʻa wane  n. van. (KAN)

kaʻa wāwahi  n. bulldozer (HE)

kāʻawe₁  nvt.
  • to tie anything tightly around the neck, to choke, strangle, hang;
  • necktie.
 
bc [Lī.]₁₂SUG

Kāʻawe ʻāʻī.Name of the manulele sugar cane when prayed over in hana aloha, love-making sorcery, to induce an absent person to fall in love; cf. manulele.

Ua kāʻawe ʻoia a make.He hanged himself until dead.

kāʻawe₂ [kā·ʻawe]  n. strap. see lole wāwae kāʻawe, coveralls, overalls..., palaʻili kāʻawe, tank top..., paleʻili kāʻawe, tank top... SUG

kāʻawe kalipaslipper strap

kāʻaweʻawe  choking, strangling sensation. redup. of kāʻawe; ILL

Kāʻaweiki [Kāʻawe-iki]  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: tie a little.

Kaʻāwela [Ka-ʻā-wela]  n. name of a planet, probably Venus or Jupiter. (Probably the same as Hōkūloa (Kep. 82), Hōkūao and Kalaniʻōpuʻu). (KL. line 1851) STA

Kaʻāwela [kaʻā·wela]  n. Jupiter. STA

kaʻawelekā [kaʻa·wele·kā]  vi. to repeat, do over and over.

Ke kaʻawelekā nei nō ia mea kahiko i loko o mākou.This old thing is still being mulled over within us.

Kaʻāwikiwiki [Ka-ʻāwikiwiki]  placename. land section and stream, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. (FS 116.). lit.: the ʻāwikiwiki vine.

kaʻawili [kaʻa·wili]  vt.
  • to turn, twist,
  • writhe as in pain;
  • to knead, as bread (Ier. 7.18) .
  • (ʻŌpelu fish that form a vertical wall as they swim, flapping to maintain this unusual position, are said to kaʻawili).
 
. cf. pākaʻawili. [Pn(CE) *taka-wiri, turn, twist]FIS

hoʻokaʻawilito cause pain (Ier. 4.19); to torture; to cause to twist or writhe; to fondle or pet in ardent love-making

Kaʻawili [kaʻa·wili]  n. Mintaka, a star. STA

kaʻawili lāʻau₁ [kaʻa·wili lāʻau]  n. lathe.

kaʻawili lāʻau₂ [kaʻa·wili lāʻau]  n. perfumer (RSV), apothecary (KJV). More commonly kāwili lāʻau. (Puk. 37.29)

kaʻawiliwili [kaʻa·wili·wili]  see makani kaʻawiliwili, tornado... WIN

Kada  n. Chad; Chadian. Eng. G

kadinela  var. spelling of kakinela, Cardinal...

kado  var. spelling of kako₂, a liquid measure...

kae₁  n. refuse or rubbish, waste, excrement (cf. kūkae); refuse from fibers, as of olonā;. raw bast and refuse of the wauke plant after soaking. [(AN) PPn *taʻe, excrement]PLA

kae₂  vi. treated with contempt, scorn.

hoʻokaeto despise, detest, treat with contempt of scorn; destroy, devastate(Oihk. 26.31); to refrain from doing, as due to horror

hoʻokae ʻilirace prejudice

hoʻokae ʻinoto abhor

ke kae ʻia o ka inoacontempt shown the name

kae₃  contraction of ka mea e, the one who should, will. (Wight)

ʻO Nainoa kae alakaʻi i nā hoʻokele.Nainoa is the one who should lead the navigators. (Wight)

kaʻe₁  n.
  • brink, border, margin, rim, brim, fringe, curb, bank, edge;
  • toothless gums;
  • projecting brow of a hill
 
. cf. kaʻekaʻe, hakakaʻe. bc [PPn *take, base, origin, source] [Ka lihi o kekahi mea. [Kāpae pinepine ʻia ke kaʻi.] Ka lihi.]₅,₁₂

he kaʻe wale nōonly gums and no teeth

kaʻe  n. edge, as of a three-dimensional geometric figure. see kaʻe pololei.

kaʻe₂  idiom following ʻaʻole and possessive o. For a similar idiom, see kana₂, extremely, beyond compare... bc IDI

ʻaʻole a kaʻe maiwithout limit

kaʻe₃  vi. to sulk, fuss; sullen, cross. bc

kaʻe₄  vi. to smudge, dab, besmear. bc

Hōkaʻe aʻela kuʻu pepa i ka ʻīnika.My paper is smeared by ink.

hōkaʻe, hoʻokaʻeto daub, smudge, soil, smear. cf. haukaʻe

kaea  n. tire. also taea. Eng.

kaea paikikalabicycle tire

kaea₁  n. cessation or lack of appetite or desire. FOO

ʻAʻole kahe mai ʻo ka waimaka, ʻo ke kaea pū wale aʻela nō ia.The tears do not flow, the desire was just gone. (Laie 523 [120])

kaea₂  vi. tired. Eng.

Kaʻea  placename. cape, southwest Lānaʻi. Point, Honolua qd., Maui. Also called Kalaeokaʻea.

kaʻeʻa  same as kāʻeʻaʻeʻa, expert, hero, fighter...

kāʻeʻaʻeʻa  n. expert, hero, fighter. [Ke kanaka ikaika ma ka hakakā ʻana. He kanaka akamai a mākaukau loa ma kekahi hana. Ka meʻe, ke kupuʻeu; ke kanaka i kaulana ma muli o kona akamai, ikaika, wiwo ʻole a pēlā aku, e like me ke kupua ʻo Māui. Kanaka ʻeleu loa ma kekahi hana koa.]₉,₇,₁₃,₁₄

He kāʻeʻaʻeʻa pulu ʻole nō ka heʻe nalu.An expert on the surfboard does not get wet. (ON 649)

kaʻe alanui  n. curb (roadside). (HE)

kaʻeʻe  vi.
  • hard, stiff, not soft or or pliable;
  • dried up withered as by heat;
  • evaporated.

He wahi wai ʻaʻohe i kaʻeʻe i ka lā.A little water not evaporated by the sun.

kāʻeʻe₁  n. a sea bean (Mucuna gigantea), native from southeast Asia, east into Polynesia, a high-growing vine, bearing greenish flowers and large pods, each pod containing two to four round and flattened seeds, black-spotted or brown. In Hawaiʻi, the seeds, known as pēkaʻa, are found on the beaches, and are used medicinally for their strong purgative effect and are also strung for leis. (Neal 462)PLA FLO LEI

kāʻeʻe₂  n.
  • hand net hanging on an ellipsoidal wooden frame with one end pointed, used for ʻōhua and other inshore fish;
  • to use this net or a skirt of a dress in this type of fishing;
  • to strain, as through a strainer.
 
[Pn(CE) *taakeke, type of net] [1. He ʻano ʻupena lima liʻiliʻi. 2. Ka hoʻohana ʻana i ka ʻupena no nā ʻōhua.]₁₁FIS NET

kāʻēʻē  vs. joyful, glad, hospitable, friendly. same as aʻa₂;

kāʻeʻeʻe  var. of kāʻēʻē₁.

kāʻēʻēʻe  very joyful, glad, etc. redup. of kāʻēʻē;

Kaʻeʻele  rare var. of Kaʻele₂, a wind. WIN

Kaʻēheu [Ka-ʻē·heu]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the wing. also ʻĒheu. LUA

kāehu [kā·ehu]  rare var. of kaiehu.

kāehuehu [kā·ehu·ehu]  vt. to dust, i.e. brush or apply lightly a thin coat, such as sulphur to a plant.

kāʻei 
  • belt, sash;
  • zone;
  • ring for bobbin winder of sewing machine.
    Kāʻei kapu o Līloa, a sacred cordon, baldric, or sash, the highest symbol of authority, on display in 1976 at the Bishop Museum. It is made of a net of olonā fibre with red ʻiʻiwi feathers on the sides and a lei of ʻōʻō feathers on the borders. The end, hanging in front of the body, is ornamented with human and fish teeth. The other end was brought over the shoulders and passed twice around the waist. According to tradition it was made by Līloa for his son ʻUmi in the late 15th century. A copy, without the teeth, is on the statue of Kamehameha in front of Aliʻiolani Palace, Honolulu.
var. of kāʻai; bc [1. He mea kohu ʻili kuapo e hume ʻia ma ka pūhaka. 2. Hume i kekahi mea kohu ʻili kuapo ma ka pūhaka.]₆FIS NET LEI

kāʻei [kā·ʻei]  n. zone. see kaʻakepa, pale kāʻei.

kāʻei holatime zone, as Pacific or Rocky Mountain

kāʻei ʻāʻī [kā·ʻei ʻā·ʻī]  n. scarf. lit., neck sash.

Kāʻei a Kuiper  n. Kuiper Belt, a body object in space between Jupiter and Saturn. lit. zone of Kuiper. [+]SCI

kāʻei alo [kā·ʻei alo]  n. foreground, as in a photo, movie, or video scene. lit., front zone. cf. kāʻei kua.

Kāʻeianu [Kāʻei-anu]  n. Arctic Circle. G

kāʻei hōkūnaʻi [kā·ʻei hō·kū·naʻi]  n. asteroid belt. STA

kāʻei iki [kā·ʻei iki]  n. subzone. lit., small zone.

ʻO kahi o ka ʻoʻoleʻa loa o ka mālama ʻia, ʻo ia ke kāʻei iki mālama.The preservation subzone within the conservation district is the most restrictive.

kāʻei kanu kope [kā·ʻei kanu kope]  n. coffee-growing belt. lit., coffee-planting zone. [+]PLA

kāʻei kapu [kā·ʻei kapu]  n. domain, as on the internet. lit., forbidden zone. CMP

kāʻei kau lā [kā·ʻei kau lā]  n. solar constant. lit., zone (where) sun shines. STA

kāʻei kiʻi kālai [kā·ʻei kiʻi kā·lai]  n. frieze. lit., sash of carved images.

kāʻei kopikala [kā·ʻei kopi·kala]  n. the tropics. lit., tropical zone. see kāʻei kuʻina kopikala.

kāʻei kua [kā·ʻei kua]  n. background, as in a photo, movie, or video scene, or on a computer screen. lit., back zone. cf. kāʻei alo. CMP

E holo ana kekahi polokalamu ma ke kāʻei kua.The other program is running in the background.

kāʻei kuʻina kopikala [kā·ʻei kuʻina kopi·kala]  n. intertropical convergent zone (ITCZ). lit., tropical junction zone. abb. KKK.

kāʻei manehu mākēneki  n. magentic field. lit. magnetic force field. [+]SCI

kāʻei manehu uila [kā·ʻei manehu uila]  n. electrical force field. lit., electrical force zone.

kāʻei ola honua  n. biosphere, the outer portion of the earth where life is found -air, water, and soil. lit. earth life zone. [+]SCI

kāʻei pāpale [kāʻei pā·pale]  n. hatband.

kāʻei pāpūhea [kā·ʻei pā·pū·hea]  n. doldrums, an area near the equator where calm ocean and atmospheric conditions prevail. lit., dead-calm zone. [+]GEO

kāʻei poʻo  n. diadem, turban. CLO

kāʻekā  vi. entangled, confused, twisted; to interweave.

hihi kāʻekāobscure confusion, tangle

Wili kāʻekā ke aho.The line is tangled.

kaekae₁ [kae·kae]  vs.
  • smooth, polished; to rub smooth, polish, finish
  • perfect, as a new canoe without knots or knobs;
  • young, attractive, plump, desirable, as of a woman;
  • tasty, mellow, soft, as of sweet potatoes;
 
. cf. mōkaekae, gratifying to the taste, tasty, as mealy sweet potato... SWP CAN

Kaekae ka ʻumeke.The wooden bowl is smoothly polished.

Kaekae ke olonā.The olonā fibers are perfectly cleaned.

Kaekae₂ [kae·kae]  n. name of a star. STA

kaʻekaʻe₁ [kaʻe·kaʻe]  same as kaʻe₁, brink, border, edge...

kaʻekaʻe₂ [kaʻe·kaʻe]  redup. of kaʻe₄, to smudge, dab, besmear.

hōkaʻekaʻe, hoʻokaʻekaʻeredup. of hoʻokaʻe

Mai hoʻokaʻekaʻe wale ʻoe i ka paia.Don't stain the wall.

kaekaea [kae·kaea]  rare pas/imp. of kaekae₁.

kāʻeke  same as kāʻekeʻeke, bamboo pipes; drum. MUS

kāʻekeʻeke  nvt. bamboo pipes, varying in length from .3 to about 1 m; usually with one end open. A player held one vertically in each hand tapping down on a mat or on the ground. The tone varied according, to the size of the tube. Several musicians might play at once. (UL 143–4), (Roberts 53) Barrèrre suggests (Barrère 1980:11) that kāʻekeʻeke as the name for bamboo pipes seems to have originated with Emerson. She quotes Andrews (who refers to (Laie)) as saying the name applied to coconut-tree drums. It is also used as a verb. Also ʻohe kāʻekeʻeke or pahūpahū. CN TRE MUS

Kāʻekeʻekeloi  var. spelling of Kāʻekeloi, name of a rain at Makiki...

Kāʻekeloi, Kāʻekeʻekeloi [kāʻeke·loi, kāʻekeʻeke·loi]  same as Kāʻeleloli, name of a rain at Makiki, Oʻahu.

kaekene [kae·kene]  n. sewage sludge. (Niʻihau). see kāemikala, to treat chemically, as sewage...

kaekene makaraw sewage

kāʻeko  vs. peeved, offended. [1. ukiuki. 2. hoʻowahāwahā; hoʻokae.]₁₄

kaela  rare var. of kaola, beam, bar, rail...

kaʻele₁  nvs.
  • empty and hollow, as of a bowl, poi board, drum, canoe hull;
  • hull;
  • inside bottom as of a calabash or poi board.
 
. also ʻele. [(FJ) PPn *takele, base, bottom (of canoe), keel]CAN WIN POI

iwi kaʻelekeel

kaʻele papadug-in poi board

Mehe kaʻele papa lā Hilo, i lalo ka noho, kāʻele wale Hilo i ke ālai ʻia e ka ua.Like a poi board Hilo, dwelling below, darkened Hilo by the blocking rain. (UL 60)

kaʻele  vs. empty, as a bowl. usu. hakahaka.

Kaʻele₂  n. name of a wind of Kalelewaʻa, Molokaʻi. (For. 5:101) WIN

kāʻele₁  {kā- + ʻele₁} vs. darkened; cf. ʻele, black. COL

Mehe kaʻele papa lā Hilo, i lalo ka noho, kāʻele wale Hilo i ke ālai ʻia e ka ua.Like a poi board Hilo, dwelling below, darkened Hilo by the blocking rain. (UL 60)

kāʻele [kā·ʻelo]  vs. bold, on a computer or in typesetting; boldface. see hoʻokāʻele.

kāʻele₂  vs. numerous.

Kāʻele hoʻi kānaka o kēlā wahi!So many people in that place!

kāʻele₃  vs. slow, delaying.

Kāʻele nohoʻi kō ʻoukou hele ʻana mai.How slowly you came.

kāʻele₄  n. a seaweed. SWD

Kaʻelehuluhulu [Kaʻele-huluhulu]  placename. rocks in the sea at Mahaiʻula; land section and fishpond, Keāhole qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi, belonging to Kamehameha I and destroyed by Pele who wanted the aku fish there. (FS 287; Westervelt, 1963:148.). lit.: frayed hull (canoes were dragged over the rocks at Mahaiʻula at low tide, fraying the keels; they were used in fishing for bonito).

Kaʻelekiʻi [Ka-ʻele-kiʻi]  placename. point, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: the image blackness.

Kaʻelekū [Ka-ʻelekū]  placename. land section near Hāna, Maui. lit.: the basaltic rock.

Kaʻeleleokawanaʻao [Ka-ʻelele-o-ka-wanaʻao]  n. star name, probably the same as Hōkūloa, Venus. lit., the messenger of the dawn. (Kep. 82)STA

kāʻeleloi [kāʻele·loi]  n. roll, ruffle, as of a drum. MUS

Kāʻeleloli [Kāʻele-loli]  n. name of a rain at Makiki, Oʻahu. WIN

Kaʻelepulu [Ka-ʻele-pulu]  placename. pond (former fishpond), stream, and playground, now called Enchanted Lake, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: the moist blackness.

kaʻelo  n. ciguatera, i.e. poisoning caused by eating fish with accumulated toxic substance in its flesh. Tah. taʻero. ILL FIS

ʻO ke kaʻelo, he ʻano maʻi ia i hiki ke loaʻa ma ka ʻai ʻana i kekahi iʻa i loaʻa i kēia ʻano maʻi.Ciguatera is a kind of sickness one can get by eating fish contaminated with this kind of sickness.

Kāʻelo₁  n. name of a wet month. cf. ʻelo, saturated. [Pn(NP) *taakelo, name of a month; a star name]

ʻO Kāʻelo ka malama, kāpule ke kōleaKāʻelo is the month, the plovers are fat. (ON 2399)

Kāʻelo₂  n. name of a star, possibly Betelgeuse. [Pn(NP) *taakelo, name of a month; a star name]STA

Kaelua  placename. islet (0.9 acres, 40 feet elevation), Keʻanae qd., Maui.

Kaemi [Ka-emi]  placename. islet (2.5 acres, 120 feet elevation), Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: the ebbing.

kāemikala [kā·emi·kala]  vt. to treat chemically, as sewage. see kaekene, sewage sludge...

ke kaekene i kāemikala ʻiatreated sewage

kaena  vt.
  • to boast, brag,
  • glorify, praise;
  • boastful, conceited, proud.
 
. cf. akena, boast, brag... bc [Ka hōʻoio ma ka ʻōlelo ʻana. Haʻanui.]₃,₁₂

No koʻu ʻike i ka maikaʻi, koʻu mea nō, ia i ʻōlelo kaena ai.As for my knowledge of beauty, that's something I brag about. (saying)

Kaʻena [Ka-ʻena]  placename. point and land section, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. Northwesternmost point, Lānaʻi (see North End). ʻAiʻai, the fish demigod, marked a stone here that then turned into the first Hawaiian turtle. (HM 22.) see Polihua. Land division, quadrangle, and northwesternmost point, Oʻahu, said to be named for a brother or cousin of Pele who accompanied her from Kahiki. (PH 100, 106, 157.) see Kuaokalā. lit.: the heat.

Kaʻena Iki [Ka-ʻena iki]  placename. point south of Kaʻena, Lānaʻi. lit.: small Kaʻena.

kaʻeo  vs. resentful, peeved, indignant, angry.

Kaʻeo [Ka-ʻeo]  placename. hill, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi, quarried for rock for stone adzes. (Stearns and Macdonald, 1947:Plate 2.) Hill (1,018 feet high), Niʻihau. see Puʻuʻeo, Puʻukaʻeo.

kāʻeo₁  vs. full, as a food calabash. fig., full of knowledge.

ʻumeke kāʻeoawell-filled calabash [a well-filled mind]

kāʻeo₂  vs. strong, zealous.

kāʻeo₃  n. hair gathered in a topknot on the head, as by priests in ceremonies. (For. 6:401)

kāʻeoʻeo  redup. of kaʻeo, resentful, peeved, indignant, angry..., kāʻeo, full, as a food calabash. fig., full of knowledge...; strong, zealous...; hair gathered in a topknot on the head... [Ukiuki.]₁₄

kaʻe ʻoi  sharp-edged (EH)

kaʻeo lau  n. a variety of taro. TAR

kaʻeo nui  n. a variety of taro. TAR

kaʻe paʻa  n. selvage of cloth. lit., solid edge.

kaʻe pololei [kaʻe polo·lei]  S  n. straight-edge. TOO

kāʻeuʻeu  S  vs. helpful, cooperative; joyous, active larger, bigger. cf. ʻeu.

hoʻokāʻeuʻeu, hōkāʻeuʻeuto encourage and bestir to action

kaʻeumu [kaʻe·umu]  n. a variety of sweet potato. SWP

Kaʻewai [Kaʻe-wai]  placename. place and elementary school, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: water edge.

[skip]

kaha

see below...

  kaha₁ - to scratch, engrave, to draw, sketch; to mark, check, checkmark, ....
      kaha akua₁ - a track of a god.
      kaha ana - benchmark, in math. lit., mark (for) measuring.
      kaha anaalike - directrix, as a line which divides a parabola into two equal areas, in math. ....
      kaha ea - see kaha₁, scratch, mark, check, draw...
      kaha emi - minus sign.
      kaha hiō - slash, in printing (/). lit., mark (that) leans up. also kaha hiō piʻi.
      kaha hoʻokaʻahua - a 'straight' z-shaped line written to indicate where two words written as one should ....
      kaha hoʻokaulihi - two vertical lines written to the left of lines of print to indicate that the left ....
      kaha hoʻokōā - a 'straight' z-shaped line written to indicate where two words written as one should ....
      kaha hoʻokomo - caret (^,ˇ), a mark used to show where something is to be inserted, in proofreading. ....
      kaha hoʻokuʻi - a curved line (or lines) linking two letters or words to indicate that the letters ....
      kaha hoʻolālani - horizontal lines written above and below a word or words to indicate that they ....
      kaha hoʻolawe - minus sign.
      kaha hoʻolawe - minus sign.
      kaha hoʻomaʻaka - three lines drawn under a letter to indicate that the letter is to be capitalized, ....
      kaha hoʻonaʻinaʻi - a line drawn diagonally through a capital letter to indicate that the letter is not ....
      kaha hoʻoneʻe - a circle around a word or words with an arrow going from the words to the place ....
      kaha hoʻonui - multiplication sign.
      kaha hoʻonui - multiplication sign.
      kaha hopu - a line written from the end of one paragraph to the beginning of the next paragraph ....
      kaha hui - plus sign.
      kaha huina - intersecting line.
      kaha ihona - hachure, i.e. lines on a map or drawing showing slope and elevation. lit., slope ....
      kaha ʻiʻo ʻole - negative sign, in math (-).
      kaha kaʻahua - a pound sign (#) used to indicate that a space should be inserted, in proofreading; ....
      kaha kālā - dollar sign ($).
      kaha kāpae - a line used to indicate that something is to be deleted, in proofreading. ....
      kaha kau - directrix, as a line from which a curve can be made by taking all equidistant points ....
      kaha kaulike - parallel line
      kaha kaupale - boundary.
      kaha keleawe - to cut or engrave in copper or brass; a worker in copper or brass; engraver.
      kaha kēneka - cent sign (¢). cf. kaha kālā.
      kaha kiʻi - to draw or paint a picture or draw plants; artist.
      kaha kiʻi hale - architect; to draw building plans.
      kaha kiʻi kūkulu - to draft, as blueprints; draftsman, drafter. lit., draw blueprints.
      kaha kiko - punctuation mark; to punctuate.
      kaha kinona - to complete, as a geometric figure, in math. lit., draw (a) geometric figure.
      kaha koe - to etch. lit., draw (by) scratching.
      kaha kuapo - a curved line written over a word or letter and then under the adjoining word or ....
      kaha kuhi - reference mark in writing or printing to direct attention, as asterisk, dagger, ....
      kaha laina - line, in math.
      kaha lala - diagonal, a segment other than a side connecting two vertices of a polygon, in math. ....
      kaha lalo - underscore, underline.
      kaha like - equal sign.
      kaha maha - dash (punctuation mark). lit., mark to rest.
      kaha maha - dash, in punctuation.
      kaha mekala - to engrave; engraver.
      kaha moe - hyphen. lit., horizontal mark.
      kaha moe - hyphen; to hyphenate.
      kaha moʻolelo - see moʻolelo kaha, storyboard, as in movie or video production...
      kaha ʻoki hapalua - bisector, in math. lit., line (for) bisecting.
      kaha ʻokiʻoki - transversal, i.e. a line that intersects two given lines, in math. lit., ....
      kaha ʻoki pōʻai - secant, i.e. a line which intersects a circle at two points, in math. lit., ....
      kaha pā kaʻawili - to draw a spiralateral.
      kaha palapala ʻāina - to field map a site. lit., draw (a) map.
      kaha palapalaʻāina - to draw a map.
      kaha pā lihi - tangent, i.e. a line which touches a circle at one point, in math. lit., line ....
      kaha peʻa - to make a cross or X, especially in black magic (the victim becomes gravely or ....
      kaha pela hewa - a circle around a misspelled word with the letters ph (pela hewa) ....
      kaha puanaʻī - quotation mark.
      kaha puʻunaue - division sign.
      kaha puʻunaue - division sign.
      kaha ule - to subincise or circumcise (less used than kahe ule or Biblical ʻoki ....
      kaha waiho - a series of dots written under a word or words which have been lined out to show ....
          ----------
          ʻāpana kaha - line segment, in math.
          ʻawelike kaha - grade point average (GPA). lit., grade average.
          helu kaha - tally; to tally. lit., count (with) marks.
          hiʻona kaha - cross section, in math. lit., appearance (when) cut open.
          hoʻopiha kaha - to supplement, as angles, in math. lit., fill (a) line.
          hoʻopiʻi kaha - bonus, extra credit, as a class assignment or question on a quiz. lit, raise ....
          kākau kaha - to make lines, print, mark, paint, tattoo.
          kanaka kaha palapala ʻāina - cartographer. lit., person (who) draws maps.
          kauka kaha - surgeon. lit., cutting doctor.
          kiʻi kaha koe - etching. lit., etched picture. cf. kiʻi māio.
          limu kaha - a kind of liverwort.
          mea kaha kiʻi - artist
          mea kaha palapalaʻāina - cartographer, topographer
          moʻolelo kaha - storyboard, as in movie or video production.
          pahu kaha - check box, as in computer programs. lit., box (to) check.
  kaha₂ - place (often followed by a qualifier, as kahakai, kahaone, ....
      kaha akapili - mirror site, a type of web site.
      kaha akua₂ - abode of gods or spirits.
      kaha ʻeka - poor soil
      kaha nuku muliwai - delta (of a river). lit., place (of the) river mouth.
      kaha Pūnaewele - web site.
          ----------
          poho kaha paʻakai - rock with a depression or dish in which salt was extracted from sea water. lit., ....
  kaha₃ - to swoop, as a kite; to be poised, soar, as a bird (less used than ....
      kaha loa - to turn and then go straight for a long distance; long detour or digression.
      kaha nalu - body surfing.
          ----------
          kīloi kaha - lead pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., drive pass.
          lāʻau kaha - boom of a vessel. lit., turning stick.
          papa kaha nalu - body board, boogie board (surfing)
  kaha₄ - to desolate, plunder, cheat.
      kaha lelelepō - famine during wartime, with persons seeking food at night for fear of being seen. ....
  kaha₅ - stage of a foetus in which limbs begin to develop.
  kaha₆ - proud, haughty. See hoʻokahakaha.
  kaha₇ - a kind of tapa.
  kaha poʻohiwi - fat or muscle on the shoulder blade. lit., shoulder fat.

kaha₁  nvt.
  • to scratch, engrave,
  • to draw, sketch;
  • to mark, check, checkmark,
  • punctuation or other mark, as an accent mark;
  • to give a grade or mark to; a grade, as in school;
  • a line in mathematics;
  • cut, cut open or slice lengthwise, as fish or animals;
  • to operate, as on the sick;
  • stripe, as in the flag or of enlisted men in the Armed Forces;
  • long striped cloth.
 
. see kaha kiʻi, to draw or paint..., kaha palapalaʻāina, to draw a map... bc [(EO) PPn *tafa, cut lengthwise, slice, incise]FIS MTH

He aha koʻu kaha?What was my grade?

he hana kaha eadeprivation of livelihood; lit., life-cutting activity

hoʻokahacaus/sim

kaha  n. line. see huinakaha, straight angle, i.e. an angle that has a measure of 180°, in math. also kaha laina, line, in math... FIS MTH

ʻāpana kahaline segment

helu kahato tally

kaha₂  loc.n. place (often followed by a qualifier, as kahakai, kahaone, kahawai, and used without ke, as hele i kahakai, go to the beach); in legends, a hot dry shore. (PH 74, 84); (FS 173). (Gram. 8.6)   bc [PPn *tafa, side]

ʻO kēia ka mea ulu o koʻu kaha.This is what grows on my place.

kaha₃  vi.
  • to swoop, as a kite;
  • to be poised, soar, as a bird (less used than kīkaha);
  • to go by, pass by,
  • to turn and go on;
  • to surf, body surf.
 
(FS 153) bc [Pn(CC) *tafa, soar] [Ka hele a kāʻalo ʻana. Ka huli ʻana no ka hele ʻana i kekahi wahi. Ka hele a kāʻalo ʻana.]₂,₁₀,₁₃BIR

hoʻokahacaus/sim

Kaha ka lā ma ke kua o Lehua.The sun passes to the back of Lehua [Island]. (UL 238)

kaha  vi. to drive, in basketball. SPO BSK

kīloi kahalead pass; to throw such a pass

Ua kaha palamimo ʻo Ioredāne ma waena o nā kūpale ʻehā.Jordan slyly cut right through the four defenders.

kaha₄  vt.
  • to desolate,
  • plunder,
  • cheat.
 
. cf. pākaha₁, to cheat, fleece, plunder, rob, raid..., mākaha₁, fierce, savage, ferocious..., to seize property, to desolate, plunder, cheat... bc

hoʻokahacaus/sim. to extort

Ua kaha akula ka nalu o kuʻu ʻāina.The waves of my land have swept everything away [said of famine].

kaha₅  n. stage of a foetus in which limbs begin to develop. also mana. bc BOD

kaha₆  vs. proud, haughty. See hoʻokahakaha. (rare.)  bc

kaha₇  n. a kind of tapa. (Kam. 76:111) bc TAP

kāhā [kā·hā]  vs. large, fat, plump, as of a well-fed dog. (rare.) 

kaha akapili  n. mirror site, a type of web site. [+]CMP

hoʻokumu i kaha akapilito mirror, i.e. create or run a mirror site

Kahaʻakea [Ka-haʻakea]  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: the paleness.

kaha akua₁  n. a track of a god.

kaha akua₂  n. abode of gods or spirits.

kaha ana  n. benchmark, in math. lit., mark (for) measuring. MTH

kaha anaalike [kaha ana·alike]  n. directrix, as a line which divides a parabola into two equal areas, in math. lit., line (which) measures until the same. see kaha kau. MTH

kahaapo [kaha·apo]  n. circumference, parentheses, brackets. lit., mark embrace. LNG

kahaapo [kaha·apo]  n. parenthesis. see kahaapo kihikihi. LNG

kahaapo paniclose parenthesis

kahaapo weheopen parenthesis

kahaapo kihikihi [kaha·apo kihi·kihi]  n. bracket, in punctuation. lit., angular parenthesis.

kahaapo kihikihi paniclose bracket

kahaapo kihikihi weheopen bracket

kaha ea  see kaha₁, scratch, mark, check, draw...

kahaʻea  n. cumulus clouds, often colored, thought to be a sign of rain. cf. ao, ʻōpua. WIN

Kau kahaʻea i ka hana waele; palepale nā ʻauwai o lalo.The cumulus clouds appear during the task of weeding; clean the water-courses down below.

kahaʻeaʻea  redup. of kahaʻea. WIN

I ke kau kahaʻeaʻea a ke aloha.The cumulus clouds of love are set.

kaha ʻeka  poor soil (EH)

kaha emi  n. minus sign.

kahaha₁  n. young growth stage of the fish ʻamaʻama, about a hand's length. also pahaha. FIS

kahaha₂  same as aukaha, desolate.

kāhāhā [kā·hā·hā]  n., vi. interj. of suprise, wonder, displeasure; to wonder, be surprised, astonished, amazed, puzzled; surprise, astonishment. bc [Ka pŸūʻiwa o ka naʻau. Ka pūʻiwa nui; ka hoʻōho ʻana no ka pūʻiwa.]₄,₁₇

hoʻokāhāhāsurprising, astonishing; to cause astonishment

kāhāhā i ka ʻinoshocked, aghast, horrified

kū i ke kāhāhā nuimost astonishing (Kel. 104)

kahahānai₁ [kaha·hā·nai]  n. radius of a circle. MTH

kahahānai [kaha·hā·nai]  n. radius of a circle.

kahahānai₂ [kaha·hā·nai]  n. strings securing upper part of the net surrounding a calabash (kōkō). NET

Kahāhāwai [Ka-hāhā-wai]  placename. ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 28), Kahakuloa qd., Maui; name of a chief and intimate friend of Kahekili, ruling chief of Maui (RC 124); name of a young Hawaiian killed in Honolulu during the Massey episode. lit.: the broken rivulets.

kahahiō [kaha·hiō]  n. multiplication sign, crisscross mark; slanting lines.

kaha hiō  n. slash, in printing (/). lit., mark (that) leans up. also kaha hiō piʻi.

kaha hiō ihobackslash (\)

kaha hoʻokaʻahua [kaha hoʻo·kaʻa·hua]  n. a 'straight' z-shaped line written to indicate where two words written as one should be separated, in proofreading. also kaha hoʻokōā. cf. kaha kaʻahua. PRF

kaha hoʻokaulihi [kaha hoʻo·kau·lihi]  n. two vertical lines written to the left of lines of print to indicate that the left margin should be justified, in proofreading. lit., mark (for) justifying. PRF

kaha hoʻokōā [kaha hoʻo·kō·ā]  n. a 'straight' z-shaped line written to indicate where two words written as one should be separated, in proofreading. lit., mark (for) separating by a space. also kaha hoʻokaʻahua. cf. kaha kaʻahua. PRF

kaha hoʻokomo [kaha hoʻo·komo]  n. caret (^,ˇ), a mark used to show where something is to be inserted, in proofreading. lit., mark (for) inserting. cf. lina hoʻokomo. PRF

kaha hoʻokuʻi [kaha hoʻo·kuʻi]  n. a curved line (or lines) linking two letters or words to indicate that the letters or words should be joined, in proofreading. lit., mark (for) connecting. PRF

kaha hoʻolālani [kaha hoʻo·lā·lani]  n. horizontal lines written above and below a word or words to indicate that they should be written or printed straight, in proofreading. lit., mark (for) placing in rows. PRF

kaha hoʻolawe [kaha hoʻo·lawe]  n. minus sign.

kaha hoʻolawe [kaha hoʻo·lawe]  n. minus sign. cf. kaha ʻiʻo ʻole.

kaha hoʻomaʻaka [kaha hoʻo·maʻaka]  n. three lines drawn under a letter to indicate that the letter is to be capitalized, in proofreading. lit., mark (for) capitalizing. cf. kaha hoʻonaʻinaʻi. PRF

kaha hoʻonaʻinaʻi [kaha hoʻo·naʻi·naʻi]  n. a line drawn diagonally through a capital letter to indicate that the letter is not to be capitalized, in proofreading. lit., mark (for) writing in lower case. cf. kaha hoʻomaʻaka. PRF

kaha hoʻoneʻe [kaha hoʻo·neʻe]  n. a circle around a word or words with an arrow going from the words to the place where they are to be moved, in proofreading. lit., mark (for) moving. PRF

kaha hoʻonui [kaha hoʻo·nui]  n. multiplication sign. MTH

kaha hoʻonui [kaha hoʻo·nui]  n. multiplication sign. MTH

kaha hopu  n. a line written from the end of one paragraph to the beginning of the next paragraph to indicate that the two paragraphs should be combined, in proofreading. lit., mark (for) grasping. PRF

kahahui [kaha·hui]  n. bracket combining two items, as male and female voices in music; tenor clef; plus sign in arithmetic. lit., joining mark. MUS MTH

kaha hui  n. plus sign. MUS MTH

kaha huina  n. intersecting line.

Kahaʻi  n. a culture hero. PNP *Tafaki.

kāhai [kā·hai]  var. of kāʻai, sash, belt...

Kāhai  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: belt, sash.

kāhaʻi [kā·haʻi]  same as kanahaʻi, diminish, lessen...

Kahaiawa [Ka-hai-awa]  placename. beach or point, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. (see Appendix 3.)

kāhaʻihaʻi₁ [kā·haʻi·haʻi]  redup. of kāhaʻi, diminish, lessen...

kāhaʻihaʻi₂ [kā·haʻi·haʻi]  same as ʻāweoweo, a native shrub. PLA

kaha ihona  n. hachure, i.e. lines on a map or drawing showing slope and elevation. lit., slope line. [+]

Kahaikahaʻi [Kaha-i-Kahaʻi]  n. star name, said to be the twentieth in the Milky way. lit., going to Kahaʻi [hero's name]. STA

kā haʻi make mai hoʻi  S  n. death by sorcery. lit., death indeed from someone else. (Kam. 64:43)

kahaʻimo [kaha·ʻimo]  n. cursor, i-bar, or insertion point in computer program. lit., blinking mark. cf. nahau ʻiole. CMP

kahaʻino  nvs. evil, evil place.

Haele ana nō kānaka i ke kaha, alualu ana i ke kaʻi a kahaʻino ē.People go to the place, following the guidance of evil. (For. 6:469)

Kahaʻino [Kaha-ʻino]  placename. pond, southwest Niʻihau. lit.: stormy place [in the rough sea].

kāhāinu [kā·hā·inu]  n. water dispenser, as in a bird cage. cf. kāhānai.

kaha ʻiʻo ʻole  n. negative sign, in math (-). cf. kaha hoʻolawe. MTH

kahaka  n. plant said to have been used for medicine (no data). ILL

kahakā [kaha·kā]  vs. disagreeable, unpleasant. Kaʻū.

kaha kaʻahua [kaha kaʻa·hua]  n. a pound sign (#) used to indicate that a space should be inserted, in proofreading; a superscript number written next to the symbol indicates the number of spaces if more than one (#2). lit., space mark. cf. kaha hoʻokaʻahua. PRF

Kahakaʻaulana [Kaha-ka-ʻau-lana]  placename. old name for Sand Island, Honolulu. (RC 416). lit.: the floating swimmers pass by. (Reference is perhaps to fishermen's containers that floated by while the people fished, as for crabs and seaweeds)

kahakaha₁ [kaha·kaha]  redup. of kaha₁ to scratch, engrave, cut, grade or mark, line, stripe...
  • to mark frequently,
  • to draw lines; striped, lined.
  • scratch; to scarify, engrave;
  • to cut lengthwise or into strips;
 
bc PPN *tafatafa. [Kaha i ke kiʻi me ka wikiwiki.]₁₄

hoʻokahakahacaus/sim

Me ka hoʻokahakaha ʻana i ka lau i ka lima.With the separation of the leaves in the hands. (For. 5:663)

pepa kahakahascratchpaper, lined paper

kahakaha₂ [kaha·kaha]  redup. of kaha₃, swoop...; pass by...; surf... bc PEP *ta(f,s)ata(f,s)a.

hoʻokahakahacaus/sim.; to parade back and forth, make a display or exhibition; to show off, act the dandy; to drill, as a fire drill; parade, celebration, exhibition, display, vanity, pomp; superb, showy

lā hoʻokahakahaholiday

kahakaha₃ [kaha·kaha]  n. small stone larger than a pebble. (rare.)  bc

kahakaha kolohe [kaha·kaha kolohe]  n. graffiti. lit., destructive markings.

ʻO ka hōʻea maila nō ia o nā mākaʻi i ka manawa kūpono no ka hopu ʻana i ka poʻe keiki ma ke kahakaha kolohe ʻana.The police arrived just in time to catch the kids in the act of drawing graffiti.

kahakahana [kaha·kahana]  n.
  • markings, scratchings,
  • lines, stripes;
  • narrow strip of cloth, usually white.
 
[1. He ʻāpana lole i ʻoki a kīhae ʻia paha. 2. Nā hua i paʻi ʻia ma luna o ka pepa.]₇

kahakahana kaumahamarks of worry, as on the face

kahakahana lolenapkin (Ioane 11.44)

kahakai [kaha·kai]  loc.n. beach, seashore, seacoast, seaside strand. (Gram. 8.6)   bc [Pn(NP) *tafa-tai, seashore, coast]

kaha kālā [kaha kā·lā]  n. dollar sign ($). cf. kaha kēneka.

kaha kāpae [kaha kā·pae]  n. a line used to indicate that something is to be deleted, in proofreading. lit., mark (for) deleting. PRF

kaha kau  n. directrix, as a line from which a curve can be made by taking all equidistant points of a conic section, in math. lit., placed line. see kaha anaalike. MTH

kaha kaulike  parallel line (EH)

kaha kaupale [kaha kau·pale]  n. boundary.

kahakea [kaha·kea]  vs. high, inaccessible, as a cliff. (For. 6:412)

kaha keleawe [kaha kele·awe]  n.v. to cut or engrave in copper or brass; a worker in copper or brass; engraver.

kaha kēneka [kaha kē·neka]  n. cent sign (¢). cf. kaha kālā.

kaha kiʻi  n.v. to draw or paint a picture or draw plants; artist. PLA

kaha kiʻi hale  n.v. architect; to draw building plans.

kaha kiʻi kūkulu [kaha kiʻi kū·kulu]  vt. to draft, as blueprints; draftsman, drafter. lit., draw blueprints.

kahakikī [kaha·kikī]  nvs. roaring sound, as of wind, rain, or rushing waters; to roar. WIN

Ua lohe akula lākou i ke kahakikī a ka wai.They heard the roar of rushing water.

kaha kiko  n. punctuation mark; to punctuate.

kaha kinona  vt. to complete, as a geometric figure, in math. lit., draw (a) geometric figure. MTH

E kaha kinona iā DXCH no ka hana ʻana i ka huinakolu DXC.Complete DXCH to form triangle DXC.

kahakō₁ [kaha·kō]  vs. steep, sheer. [Pn(CE) *tafa-too, Steep, sheer] [Kūnihi, nihinihi, laumania, a pēlā aku; pili i ka pali.]₁₃BIR

Ka pali kahakō lele a koaʻe.Sheer cliff reached by tropic bird. (ON 1527)

kahakō₂ [kaha·kō]  n. macron (the line used over vowels to indicate longer sound duration). LNG

kaha koe  vt. to etch. lit., draw (by) scratching. ART

kiʻi kaha koeetching

kahakū₁ [kaha·kū]  vi. to turn off one's course; to go where one pleases, trespass.

He kahakū wau no kēia ʻāina, iaʻu o uka, iaʻu o kai.I may go where I please on this land, inland is mine, seaward is mine. (FS 235)

kahakū₂ [kaha·kū]  n. a unit of measure, usually said to be about 2.5 m, but in (FS 97) called fifteen feet (4.5 m).

kaha kuapo  n. a curved line written over a word or letter and then under the adjoining word or letter to indicate that the order of the words or letters should be reversed, in proofreading. lit., mark (for) exchanging. PRF

kaha kuhi  n. reference mark in writing or printing to direct attention, as asterisk, dagger, arrow, blaze. LNG

Kahakuloa [Ka-haku-loa]  placename. land division, quadrangle, point, stream, bay, village, and homesteads, West Maui. lit.: the tall lord.

Kahala  placename. point, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. A heiau here was called Kūhāhāpō (Kū feeling [at] night).

kāhala₁ [kā·hala]  n. amberjack or yellowtail (Seriola dumerilii). Kāhala ʻōpio is S. aureovittata. The name may be qualified also by maoli and moku lei. Āmuka is a variant name or a name for the adult stage. Another name is mokuleʻia. see also halahala₂. [He iʻa lōʻihi me ke kino wīwī e noho ana ma ke kai hohonu; he kahakaha melemele ko kona kualā a hiki i kona pewa.]₃FIS

kāhala₂ [kā·hala]  vs. ripe, said of a gourd with stem beginning to wither. PLA

Ua kāhala ka ipu.The gourd is ripe.

kāhala₃ [kā·hala]  n. net made of strong cord, used for sharks. (Malo 213)NET FIS

Kāhala  placename. avenue, elementary school, field, and section 37 of Honolulu (map 6). lit.: amberjack fish.

kāhalahala [kā·hala·hala]  vs. tasteless, insipid, flavorless, unpleasant tasting. cf. hala, fault.

Kahalaiʻa [Ka-hala-iʻa]  placename. ancient surfing area near Haʻaheo, Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: the sin of eating forbidden fish or meat.

kaha laina  n. line, in math. also kaha. MTH

kaha lala  n. diagonal, a segment other than a side connecting two vertices of a polygon, in math. lit., diagonal line. MTH

kaha lalo  nvi. underscore, underline. LNG

kahalalo [kaha·lalo]  vt. to underline. cf. kahalina, kahapeʻa, kahawaena. LNG

E kahalalo i kēia lālani kikokikona.Underline this line of text.

Kahalaomāpuana [Ka-hala-o-mā-puana]  the youngest and most important of the Maile sisters. lit., the pandanus of wafted fragrance. see Maile. (HM 527) PAN

Kahalaopuna [Ka-hala-o-Puna]  a Mānoa beauty, the wife of Kauhi. In the legend gossips told Kauhi that she was unfaithful. He led her to a forest on Ka'ala mountain and slowly beat her to death and buried her under an ʻōhiʻa tree. Passers-by restored her to life. (HM 152-153). In the story as told by Westervelt (Old Honolulu, pp. 128-130), her cruel lover, a Waikiki chief, killed her three times; each time she was resuscitated by an owl god, Pueoaliʻi. lit., the pandanus of Puna. PAN

Kahālau [Ka-hālau]  placename. islet (0.3 acres), Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: the large house.

Kahalelani [Ka-hale-lani]  placename. hill, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the royal house.

kaha lelelepō [kaha lelele·pō]  n. famine during wartime, with persons seeking food at night for fear of being seen. lit., cut leap about night.

Kahalemakani [Ka-hale-makani]  placename. gulch, Lualaʻilua qd., Maui. lit.: the windy house.

Kahalepōhaku [Ka-hale-pōhaku]  placename. land section, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the stone house.

Kahaleʻula [Ka-hale-ʻula]  placename. ancient surfing area, Keāhole qd., Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: the red house.

Kahaleuluhe [Ka-hale-uluhe]  placename. see Pāo-Pelekane.

kaha like  n. equal sign.

kahalili₁ [kaha·lili]  n. sanctified stone used by at priest in ʻanāʻanā sorcery.

kahalili₂ [kaha·lili]  vi. to exhibit wrath or displeasure due to jealousy.

kahalina [kaha·lina]  vt. to circle, draw a circle around. lit., draw (a) ring. cf. kahalalo, kahapeʻa, kahawaena. LNG

kaha loa  nvi. to turn and then go straight for a long distance; long detour or digression.

kahaloa₁ [kaha·loa]  short for ʻaeokahaloa, a tapa. TAP

kahaloa₂ [kaha·loa]  a stone brought before a priest in sorcery prayers. (And.)

Kahaloa [Kaha-loa]  placename. beach area between the Royal Hawaiian and Halekūlani hotels, Waikīkī, noted for its fragrant līpoa seaweed; street, upper Mānoa, Honolulu. Kauʻi-o-Mānoa, a sister of the rat demigod Pikoiakaʻalalā, lived here with her husband, Pāwaʻa, a Mānoa chief (Westervelt, 1964b:158). lit.: long place.

Kahaluʻu [Kaha-luʻu]  placename. village, park, land division, bay, forest reserve, county beach park, and surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Kailua qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi. A kūʻula (stone god of fishermen) was brought here from Kanaio, Maui, and named Pōhaku-o-Kanaio. see Kuʻemanu. Valley, land division, elementary school, park, stream, and fishpond, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu, associated with the Uapōʻaihale (house-encircling rain; Appendix 8.1; PH 90); perhaps named by fishermen who used to dive here for fish (Jarrett 23). A series of wet taro terraces here are said to be the largest on Oʻahu. see Kahonua. lit.: diving place.

kahamaha [kaha·maha]  vt. to interrupt, break into a conversation.

kaha maha  S  n. dash (punctuation mark). lit., mark to rest. LNG

kaha maha  S  n. dash, in punctuation. cf. kaha moe. LNG

Kahamainui  placename. stream, Kahana qd., Oʻahu.

kahamakau [kaha·makau]  n. check mark. lit., fishhook mark.

kaha mekala  n.v. to engrave; engraver.

kahamoe  n. var. spelling of kaha moe, hyphen. lit., horizontal mark. AltSpel LNG

kaha moe, kahamoe  n. hyphen. lit., horizontal mark. LNG

kaha moe  n. hyphen; to hyphenate. cf. kaha maha. LNG

E kaha moe i ka huaʻōlelo i loaʻa ai ke kaha moe ma hope o ka huapalapala a.Hyphenate the word so that the hyphen appears after the letter a.

kaha moʻolelo [kaha moʻo·lelo]  see moʻolelo kaha, storyboard, as in movie or video production...

kahana  n. cutting, drawing of a line; turning point. cf. kaha₁, ₃.

Eia maʻaneʻi ke kahana alanui e iho ai i kahakai.Here's the turn of the road to go down to the beach.

Kahana  placename. stream and valley, Waimea district, southwest Kauaʻi. Land division, camp, point, and stream, Honolua qd., Maui. Land section, quadrangle, village, valley, State park, bay, beach park, and stream, Kahana and Waikāne qds., Oʻahu; ʻĀhiu is the associated wind. lit.: cutting.

Kahanahāiki [Ka-hana-hāiki]  placename. land division, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu.

kāhanahana [kā·hana·hana]  n. clearing, as in a forest. Kaʻū. redup. of kahana; (For. 6:61) [PPn *tafa-ŋa, naked, bare, clear]

kāhanahana pali [kā·hana·hana pali]  n. cliff ledge. (For. 6:61)

Kahanahou [Ka-hana-hou]  placename. see Kalokohanahou. lit.: the remaking.

kāhānai [kā·hā·nai]  n. feeder, as for birds. cf. kāhāinu.

Kahana lki  placename. gulch, Honolua qd., Maui. Land section and stream, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: small Kahana.

kahana lonoa  vt. lateral line, i.e. a linear series of sensory pores and tubes along the side of a fish, in biology. lit, drawing (a) line (of) senses. SCI

kaha nalu, kahanalu  n. body surfing. cf. kaha₃.

kahanalu  var. spelling of kaha nalu, body surfing...

Kahanamoku [Ka-hana-moku]  placename. beach at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Hotel, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for Duke Kahanamoku (1890–1968), former Olympic swimming star and for many years sheriff of Honolulu. Duke was named for his father who was named by Bernice Pauahi Bishop to commemorate the visit of the Duke of Edinburgh to Hawaiʻi. Swimming pool, Mānoa campus, University of Hawaiʻi, completed in 1964.

Kahananui [Ka-hana-nui]  placename. land division, stream, and gulch, Kaunakakai and Kamalō qds., Molokaʻi. lit.: Probably lit., the great work.

kahania₁ [kaha·nia]  vs. smooth-shaven, smooth, unclouded.

Kahania ke poʻo o ka ʻōhule.The head of the bald man is smooth.

kahania₂ [kaha·nia]  vs. sour, as of poi. POI

Kahanu [Ka-hanu]  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for William Kahanu, a blacksmith who worked for the Wright Carriage Company on Union Street. (TM). lit.: the breath.

Kahanui [Kaha-nui]  placename. land sections, Airport, Kaunakakai, and Kamalō qds., Molokaʻi. lit.: large place.

kaha nuku muliwai [kaha nuku muli·wai]  n. delta (of a river). lit., place (of the) river mouth.

Ma ke kaha nuku muliwai o ka muliwai ʻo Nile i ʻAikupita kahi o nā kahua kauhale kanaka kahiko loa a puni ka honua.The delta of the Nile river in Egypt is where some of the most ancient human settlements are found.

Kahaoa [Ka-haoa]  placename. beach area, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the scorching heat.

kaha ʻoki hapalua [kaha ʻoki hapa·lua]  n. bisector, in math. lit., line (for) bisecting. see ʻoki hapalua. MTH

kaha ʻoki hapalua kūponoperpendicular bisector

kaha ʻokiʻoki [kaha ʻoki·ʻoki]  n. transversal, i.e. a line that intersects two given lines, in math. lit., cutting line. [line indicating that a] change should be made from the original, in proofreading; stet. lit., mark (for) leaving (as is). MTH PRF

kaha ʻoki pōʻai [kaha ʻoki pō·ʻai]  n. secant, i.e. a line which intersects a circle at two points, in math. lit., line (which) cuts (a) circle. MTH

kahaone [kaha·one]  loc.n. sandy beach. [Ke kahakai one.]₁₀

Kahapaʻakai [Kaha-paʻakai]  placename. land division, upper Nuʻuanu, Oʻahu, a stopping place for cattle being driven over the Pali to Honolulu. lit.: salt place.

kaha pā kaʻawili [kaha pā kaʻa·wili]  vt. to draw a spiralateral. see pākaʻawili.

kaha palapalaʻāina [kaha pala·palaʻāina]  v. to draw a map.

mea kaha palapalaʻāinacartographer, topographer

kaha palapala ʻāina [kaha pala·pala ʻāina]  S  vt. to field map a site. lit., draw (a) map.

kahapale [kaha·pale]  vt. to intervene. [+]

Ua hoʻouna ʻia aku nei ka ʻelele nāna e kahapale i kēia kaua weliweli.A delegate has just been sent to intervene in this violent war.

kaha pā lihi  n. tangent, i.e. a line which touches a circle at one point, in math. lit., line barely touching (a circle). MTH

kaha peʻa  n.v. to make a cross or X, especially in black magic (the victim becomes gravely or mortally ill by stepping on or over the mark); to crisscross; a cross or X. LNG

kahapeʻa [kaha·peʻa]  vt. to cross out. cf. kahalina, kahalalo, kahawaena. LNG

kaha pela hewa  S  n. a circle around a misspelled word with the letters ph (pela hewa) written above the word, in proofreading. lit., spelling error mark. MTH PRF

kahapili [kaha·pili]  n. tangent of a circle. lit., line that touches. MTH

kahapōʻai [kaha·pōʻai]  n. circumference of a circle. lit. mark surround. MTH

kaha poʻohiwi, kāhā poʻohiwi [kaha poʻo·hiwi]  n. fat or muscle on the shoulder blade. lit., shoulder fat. BOD

kāhā poʻohiwi  n. var. spelling of kaha poʻohiwi, fat or muscle on the shoulder blade. lit., shoulder fat. AltSpel BOD

kahapouli [kaha·pouli]  n. taboo on menstruating women, restricting them to the menstruating house. lit., place of dark night.

kaha puanaʻī [kaha puana·ʻī]  n. quotation mark. see puanaʻī. LNG

kaha puanaʻī pākahi wehesingle open quote; printer's symbol for the ʻokina

kaha puanaʻī pālua panidouble close quote

kaha Pūnaewele [kaha pū·nae·wele]  n. web site. see paena Pūnaewele, kahua paʻa.[+]CMP

kaha puʻunaue [kaha puʻu·naue]  n. division sign. MTH

kaha puʻunaue [kaha puʻu·naue]  n. division sign. MTH

kahau₁, kāhau  n.v. the sport of hurling lightweight hau wood spears; to hurl such spears. lit., hurl hau wood. SPO

kahau₂, kāhau  v. to catch edible locusts by striking (kā) the dew (hau) on bushes. PLA

Kahau [Ka-hau]  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the hau tree or the dew.

kāhau  n.v. var. spelling of kahau₁, the sport of hurling lightweight hau wood spears; to hurl such spears. lit.... AltSpel SPO

kāhaʻu [kā·haʻu]  vi. to diminish, abate, lessen, as a storm or sickness. WIN ILL

Ua kāhaʻu ka wai o ke kahawai.The water in the stream has subsided.

Ua kāhaʻu mai ka ʻeha.The pain has grown less.

Kahaualeʻa [Ka-hau-a-Leʻa]  placename. land division and village, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the hau tree (or dew) of Leʻa.

Kahauiki [Ka-hau-iki]  placename. gulch, Honolua qd., Maui. Land section and stream west of Kalihi Valley, Oʻahu, that formerly irrigated extensive taro terraces (Sterling and Summers 6:309); street and place (TM), Kalihi Waena, Honolulu, named for the land section. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 78). lit.: the small hau tree.

Kahaukomo  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the blow enters. also Haukomo. LUA

Kahaukomo [Ka-hau-komo]  placename. hill above the sacred rock, Kapōhakuluahine, in Kamana Nui Valley, Moanalua, Oʻahu, named for a kahuna, the grandfather of a famous chanter, Nāmakahelu, who died in 1940 at the age of 83. A heiau may have been here. A young chief, Kamokulanialiʻi, was strangled in a stream near here because he refused to fight the invader, Kamehameha I. lit.: the hau trees begin.

kahaʻula₁  nvi. sensual dream (sickness or bad luck, as in fishing, was believed to follow shortly); to have sexual relations in a dream. (Laie 459) [Pn(CE) *tafakura, dream, a dream (perhaps of a sensual nature)]FIS ILL

aikahaʻulaa dream of coition

moe kahaʻulalascivious dream

Kahaʻula₂  n. name of a sexual goddess.

kaha ule  vt. to subincise or circumcise (less used than kahe ule or Biblical ʻoki poepoe). lit., slit penis. BOD

kahauli [kaha·uli]  n. a kind of ʻahi, a tuna. It is small, has a long pectoral fin, and reaches about 35 kilos in weight. lit., dark-striped.

Kahauloa [Ka-hau-loa]  placename. two land divisions near Nāpoʻopoʻo and a small bay south of there, Hōnaunau qd., Hawaiʻi. (For. 4:588.) Kahauloa and her brother Kamaalau came from Kahiki and overslept after playing the sexual game, kilu. They were turned to stones in a stream, she a flat one and he an upright one. Crater, and site of a rifle range, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the tall hau tree.

Kahaunui [Ka-hau-nui]  placename. land section at Fort Shafter, Honolulu. lit.: the large hau tree.

Kahaupalemo  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the drowned blow. also Haupalemo. LUA

kahawaena [kaha·waena]  vt. to strike through or line out, as on a typewriter or computer; also used to indicate that the letters or words lined out are to be deleted and replaced by those written above, in proofreading. cf. kahalalo, kahalina, kahapeʻa. CMP PRF

kahawai [kaha·wai]  n.
  • stream, creek, river;
  • valley, ravine, gulch, whether wet or dry.
bc GEO

ʻaumana kahawai stream tributarystream tributary

koʻana kahawaistream sediment

kaha waiho  n. a series of dots written under a word or words which have been lined out to show that no change should be made from the original, in proof-reading; stet.

Kahawaiiki [Kahawai-iki]  placename. stream and gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: small stream.

Kahawailiʻiliʻi [Kahawai-liʻiliʻi]  placename. gulch, Hāmākua and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: small stream.

kahawai nui  main stream (EH)

Kahawalu [Kaha-walu]  placename. drive, Dowsett Highlands, Honolulu, named for a Maui chief. lit.: eight marks.

kahe₁  nvi.
  • to flow, trickle,
  • drop,
  • melt,
  • menstruate;
  • in heat, of a bitch;
  • a run or school of fish.
 
. see ex. kaea. bc [(OC) PPn *tafe, to flow, especially of a current] [Ka holo a ke kinowai ma luna o ka mea paʻa.]₁₄FIS

hoʻokaheto water or irrigate; to cause to flow, discharge, drain,

kahe ka hāʻaeto drool at the mouth

kahe ka huʻa o ka wahato froth at the mouth

kahe  see uila wai kahe, hydroelectric... FIS

kahe₂  vt. to cut or slit longitudinally; to subincise or circumcise. see kahe ule. bc [(EO) PPn *tefe, circumcise] [ʻOki.]₁₂

Kahe  placename. land section, point, beach park, and power plant, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu. see ʻEwa. lit.: flow.

kāhē [kā·hē]  nvi. first appearance of young caterpillars on vines, especially of sweet potatoes; to be eaten by caterpillars. Kaʻū. cf. hē, caterpillar. SWP INS

Ua kāhē ka ʻuala.The caterpillars are beginning to eat the sweet-potato leaves.

Kaheʻa [Ka-heʻa]  placename. gulch, east Lānaʻi. lit.: the red stains.

kāhea [kā·hea]  {kā-₂ + hea₁} S  nvt. to call, cry out, invoke, greet, name; recital of the first lines of a stanza by the dancer as a cue to the chanter; to recite the kāhea; to give a military command; to summon; a call, alarm (kā, caus. + hea, call). bc HUL WAR MUS

kāhea [kā·hea]  S   see pahu kāhea, walkie-talkie.

kāhea e komo i ka ʻoihana kaua  army draft₃ (EH)

kāhea leo nui  call₁ loudly (EH)

kāhea ma ke kelepona  to telephone (EH)

kāheʻa [kā·heʻa]  nvs. red stains or streaks, as at dawn; bloody. (Malo 13)

kaheʻā  red streaks at dawn. (EH)

kāhea ʻai [kā·hea ʻai]  S  n.v. a call to come and eat; a prayer calling on the gods to come and share the food.

kaheaholo [kahe·aholo]  n. traffic, especially the movement of.

kaheaholo kaʻahighway traffic

kaheaholo mokuleleair traffic

Paʻapū ke kaheaholo kaʻa i kēia lā.Traffic is congested today.

kāhea kua [kā·hea kua]  S  vt. to call to someone who is leaving (this was believed to bring bad luck, because the departing person had to change his plans).

kāhea pau ahi [kā·hea pau ahi]  S  n. fire alarm.

kāhea pau ahi ʻolohewa  false fire alarm (EH)

kaheāwai [kahe·ā·wai]  vi. to flow like water. fig., to move in great crowds. (Gram. 8.7.2)   [Ke kahe ʻana o ka wai.]₁₁

Kāheawai [Kāhea-wai]  placename. old name for a place in south Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: water calling (a chief here shouted loudly when he wanted water).

kāheʻe₁ [kā·heʻe]  S  vi. to pour. [Ninini; hoʻopiha ma ka ninini ʻana i kekahi mea i loko.]₁₄

kāheʻe₂ [kā·heʻe]  vi. to catch fish with a scoop or hand net. see ʻupena kāheʻe. FIS NET

kāheʻe₃ [kā·heʻe]  S  vi. to slip flowers from the stringing needle to the string. FLO

kāheʻe₄ [kā·heʻe]  vi. to train or practice, as for foot races. (Malo 29)

Kaheʻepālaha [Ka-heʻe-pā·laha]  n. a lua fighting stroke. LUA

kāhehi [kā·hehi]  vi. to make a misstep, stumble. cf. hehi.

kāhei₁ [kā·hei]  nvt.
  • hurling, as firebrands at Kamaile, Kauaʻi;
  • to hurl;
  • to put on a lei.
 
PCP *taasei. [Ka lei ʻana i ka lei ma luna o kekahi poʻe.]₇LEI

kāhei₂ [kā·hei]  var. of kāʻai, sash, belt...

Kāhei  placename. point, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: to gird on.

kahe iʻa  school or run of fish (EH)

kāheka [kā·heka]  n. pool, especially a rock basin where the sea washes in through an opening and salt forms; salt pan.

Kāheka  placename. village and road, Haʻikū qd., Maui. Gulch, Kalaʻe, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi; a cave here was believed to be the home of the heroine of the Puʻukapeʻelua legend (Cooke 102). Street, Sheridan Tract, Honolulu. lit.: shallow pool.

kahekahe₁ [kahe·kahe]  redup. of kahe, flow...; cut...; PPN *tafetafe.

hoʻokahekaheredup. of hoʻokahe

kahekahe₂ [kahe·kahe]  nvt. method of fishing with a large net placed in deep water where fish fed or where bait had been strewn; to fish thus. (Malo 212)FIS NET

kahekahe₃ [kahe·kahe]  nvi. a method of birdcatching: all save a few lehua blossoms were plucked and the remaining flowers were gummed so that birds would be stuck; to catch birds thus. BIR FLO

kāhekaheka [kā·heka·heka]  plural and diminutive of kāheka; small sea pool or pools; artificial salt pan.

kahekahe wai [kahe·kahe wai]  same as naʻinaʻi mimi, contest in urinating by small boys...

hoʻokahekahe waiirrigation, to irrigate; also same as naʻinaʻi mimi (FS 35)

kahekawai [kahe·kawai]  similar to kaheāwai, abundance.

Kahekili [Ka-hekili]  placename. highway and diving place, West Maui. Highway, windward Oʻahu. Both are named for an important Maui chief who ruled for 27 years on Maui beginning in 1766, and for nine years on Oʻahu from 1782 (RC 82). see Pākaikai. lit.: the thunder.

kahe koko  S  n.v. flow of blood, hemorrhage; to have such. ILL

hoʻokahe kokoto shed blood; bloodshed

kāhela₁ [kā·hela]  vi.
  • to lie spread out, as an individual or a wide expanse of land or sea;
  • to sweep backward and forward, as great billows that do not break;
  • prone, spread out, flat;
  • summation of productive forces of land and sea.
 
. cf. lipi kāhela, adze or chisel with concave blade... (Kam. 76:30, 51) [Pn(CE) *taa-fera, be spread out: *ta(a)-fera]

He ʻai, e kāhela ai ka uha.Eating, intestines inflate [said of one who has eaten a good meal]. (ON 515)

Kāhela ka nalu o ka pae lau hala, hōʻaʻiʻaʻi ke kai koʻo o Maliu ē.Waves sweep up to the leaves of pandanus rows; white-capped is the rough sea of Maliu.

kāhela₂ [kā·hela]  see ʻami kāhela, a hula step; hip rotations with weight on the right hip as the left heel lifts very slightly, then reversing... HUL

kāhela₃ [kā·hela]  n. gourd drumbeat: the gourd is thumped down on a pad; it is then raised with the left hand and is struck with two quick slaps of the fingers of the right hand. MUS

pā kāhelato perform this beat

Kāhela₄ [kā·hela]  n. name of a star, seen in the month ʻIkuwā. STA

kāhela₅ [kā·hela]  see paʻi kāhela, to pan, as with a movie or video camera...

kāhelahela [kā·hela·hela]  redup. and intensifier of kāhela₁, to lie spread out...; to sprawl, kāhela₂, a hula step, kāhela₃, gourd drumbeat:...

kahele  adze (And.) TOO

kāhele₁  {kā-₂ + hele₆} nvi. decorated for a journey, as with a lei. LEI

He lei kāhele no ke ala.A lei decoration for traveling the road.

kāhele₂  vi. to flow.

kāhele₃  v. to fish with a pole . also kāmākoi, paeaea. (OO)

kāhelehele [kā·hele·hele]  vi. to be entangled.

kahelelani₁ [kahele·lani]  n. species of small colored shells, found particularly on Niʻihau; perhaps so called because the shells were used by chiefs.

Kahelelani₂ [kahele·lani]  n. name of an ancient chief associated with Niʻihau. lit., the royal going.

Kahelo [Ka-helo]  placename. land area at Puapuaʻa, Kona, Hawaiʻi, where horse- and foot-races were held in the 1880s; Kalākaua attended. lit.: going to and fro.

Kahelu [Ka-helu]  placename. ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the number or the scratch.

Kahelu Nui [Ka-helu nui]  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: big Kahelu.

Kahemanō [Kahe-manō]  placename. beach area, southeast Lānaʻi. lit.: school of sharks.

kahena  n. flowing. cf. kahe₁. PPN *tafenga.

kahena waistream bed, stream

kahena hulili  n. riffle, as in a stream. lit., undulating flowing.

kahena koko  S  n. bloodstream. lit., flowing (of) blood. BOD

kahena mimi  S  n. urethra. lit. (organ for) urine flow. [+]BOD

kahena wai  n. stream bed. also papakū kahawai, papakū.

Kahenawai [Kahena-wai]  placename. hill, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi. see Kānewai.

Kaheu [Ka-heu]  placename. gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: Probably lit., the fuzz.

kāheu [kā·heu]  vt. to weed and stir up the soil. PLA

kahe ule  v. to subincise or circumcise. lit., cut penis. cf. ʻoki poepoe. BOD

kāhewa [kā·hewa]  {kā-₂ + hewa₁} S  vi. to miss, fail, not succeed; to hit by mistake; foiled or thwarted in an attempt.

Kahewai [Kahe-wai]  placename. place, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: water flowing.

kahi₁  nvt.
  • to cut longitudinally, shave, plane,
  • rub or stroke, as in a massage, with gentle pressure of the open palm of the hand; press,
  • to run the fingers along the side of a poi bowl so as to remove the poi clinging to the side;
  • comb; to comb,
  • to scrape; scraper, as for olonā fiber.
 
bc [(AN) PPn *tasi, scrape, shave, whittle]POI

hale kahi olonāfiber-combing house (Laie 607 [180])

hoʻokahicaus/sim

kahi₂  num.
  • one, only one, alone, lone, single; unit. (sometimes following the numeral classifiers ʻa- and ʻe-, or hoʻo-);
  • some; someone, someone else, a certain (less common than kekahi);
  • also, besides, too,
  • fellow worker, wife, companion;
 
bc [Pn(NP) *tasi, one]MTH

E ʻimi kākou ma ka mea e hoʻokahi ai ka manaʻo ʻana.Let us seek to unite our thoughts into one.

hele hoʻokahito go alone

hoʻokahione, one only, alone; oneness, separately, single, singular, solitude, sole; together as a unit, at the same time; to make one, unite; to be similar; same; a, an

Hoʻokahi kō kāua noho pū ʻana.Let us live together.

hoʻokahi nō ʻanoof similar nature; synonym, synonymous

hoʻokahi nō makua kānethe same father

ka ʻāina o kahisomeone else's land (Kep. 159)

kahi pono e kāmau ai ke ahosome goods to keep life going

Naʻu kahi.Give me some.

noho hoʻokahito live alone

ʻO au kahi e hele.I'm going too.

o ia lā hoʻokahi nōthat very day

Pehea kahi o ʻolua?How is your companion (wife, spouse, colleague)?

kahi  see hoʻomana akua kahi, ʻūlau kahi. hunaola kahi. one cell, single cell; one-celled, single-celled. MTH

kahi₃  loc.n.
  • place, location (contraction of ka wahi, not preceded by ke with this meaning); where;
  • duty;
  • in case of,
  • approximately, about.
(For use of possessives o and a with kahi, see (Gram. 8.6))
bc

A koe ʻo kahi wale nō e paʻa ana i ka lima.Only the handle [of the spear] was left. (For. 5:711)

ā ma kahi o ke komo hewain case of trespassing

Aia ka ʻai i kahi ʻē kahi i waiho ai.The food is left elsewhere. (Kep. 57)

ʻAuhea kahi e hele ai?Where's the place to go?

ʻAuhea kahi o Kupa mā?Where's the residence of Kupa and his family?

Hele ma kahi ʻē!Go away! Get out!

Ka mea iāia kahi i paʻa ai kona komo ʻana.The one whose duty it was to register his entrance.

kahi ʻēelsewhere

ma kahi ʻē, ma kahi ʻokoʻaabsent

Ma kahi hoʻokahi.At the same place, at one place.

ma kahi o ʻumi kapuaʻiapproximately ten feet

Mai kahi ʻē ā noho mai.From far away but yet sitting here [said rudely of intruders or uninvited guests].

kahiaka [kahi·aka]  old var. of kakahiaka, morning.

kahi ā malino  to smooth and finish, as a canoe (EH)

kahiau₁ [kahi·au]  vt. to give generously or lavishly with the heart and not with expectation of return. (rare.) 

kahiau₂ [kahi·au]  vt. to polish, as a bowl. (rare.) 

kahiāuli [kahi·ā·uli]  vt. to shade, as with a pencil; to block or highlight text, as in a computer program. CMP

kahiʻē  elswhere ... see kahi₃.

kāhihi [kā·hihi]  S  nvi. entanglement, perplexity, involvement, blocking; entangled, choked, as by weeds; blocked, involved, as with the law (Mat. 5.40), trapped, framed (slang). cf. hihi. LAW

hoʻokāhihito entrap, ensnare, entangle, etc

kāhīhī [kā·hī·hī]  interj. of disapproval or disbelief; the vowels are sometimes nasalized and the last two greatly leangthened, spoken with rising inflection. Horrors! . cf. kāhāhā, kāhūhū.

Nui koʻu kāhīhī ʻana!I couldnʻt believe it [lit., much my disbelief]!

kahihihi [kahi·hihi]  S   redup. of kāhihi, entanglement...

ka hihi kolu  same as ka hili kolo, legendary koa tree.

Kahihikolu [Ka-hihi-kolu]  same as Kahilikolo, lua stroke.

kahi hōʻikeʻike holoholona [kahi hōʻikeʻike holo·holona]  n. zoo.

kahi holoi pā  n. sink (basin).

kahi hoʻomaʻemaʻe [kahi hoʻo·maʻe·maʻe]  n. place for cleansing; purgatory.

kahi huna  nakedness (EH)

kahiʻino  n. buttocks. (For. 5:703)

kahikahi [kahi·kahi]  redup. of kahi₁, cut, rub... PPN *tafitafi.

kahi kālena [kahi kā·lena]  vt. to stretch out smooth by rubbing, as in making tapa. lit., rub stretch out. TAP

Kahiki₁  n. Tahiti. The sky was divided into five areas beginning with the term Kahiki:
    Kahikimoe, horizon; lit., prostrate Kahiki.
    Kahikikū, sky just above the horizon; lit., upright Kahiki.
    Kahikikapapanuʻu, the next layer; lit., Kahiki the elevated stratum
    Kahikikapapalani, high in the sky, almost directly overhead; lit., Kahiki the sky (or god) stratum.
    Kahikikapuihōlanikekuʻina, the sky directly overhead; lit., sacred Kahiki at Hōlani the meeting place
. cf. holokahiki. (Malo 10) [Pn(CE) *tafiti, Tahiti]G

Holo i Kahiki.Sail to Tahiti.

kahiki₂  nvs. any foreign country, abroad, foreign. [Pn(CE) *tafiti, Tahiti]

Kahiki₃  n. a variety of banana, common wild on Maui. Kinds are kahiki hae, kahiki mauki, and kahiki puhi. BAN

kahi kīhapa  to shave half the head in mourning (EH)

kahikikapapalani [kahiki-ka-papa-lani]  one of the five divisions of the sky (EH)

kahikikapapanuʻu [kahiki-ka-papa-nuʻu]  one of the five divisions of the sky (EH)

kahikikapuihōlanikekuʻina [kahiki-kapu-i-hōlani-ke-kuʻina]  one of the five divisions of the sky (EH)

Kahikikolo [Ka-hiki-kolo]  n. name of a legendary tree and place in the uplands of Kauaʻi (FS 233), probably a var. of Kahilikolo. Kamapuaʻa used the tree as a club with which he knocked away (kuehu) his foesʻ clubs from their hands, enabling him to kill them. TRE

Kahikikolo [Kahiki-kolo]  placename. inland area, Kauaʻi, perhaps legendary, famous for a trunkless tree, lāʻau kumu ʻole. (FS 232.)

Kahikikū [Kahiki-kū]  legendary place, one of the five divisions of the sky (EH)

Kahikilani [Ka-hiki-lani]  placename. rock near Paumalū (Sunset Beach), Oʻahu, named for a surfer whose wife gave him Lehua leis every day; once he returned from surfing with ʻilima leis given by another woman; the wife called on her ʻaumakua (family god) and the husband was turned to stone. (Sterling and Summers 4:20–23; for a variant, (Finney-Houston 40) Also known as George Washington Stone. lit.: The arrival [of] chief.

kahiki moe, Kahikimoe  horizon; legendary place, one of the five divisions of the sky (EH)

Kahikimoe  var. spelling of kahiki moe, horizon; legendary place, one of the five divisions of the sky

Kahikinui [Kahiki-nui]  n. name of a navigation star, said to be named for one of the eight steersmen of Hawaiʻiloa. STA

Kahiki Nui  n. name of a district or ahupuaʻa on Maui. lit., great Tahiti. (Malo 6) PEP *Tafiti Nui.

Kahikinui [Kahiki-nui]  placename. land division and forest reserve, Lualaʻilua Hills qd., Maui. (UL 124.). lit.: great Tahiti.

kahiki puhu  kind of banana. (EH)

kahiko₁  nvs.
  • old, ancient, antique, primitive,
  • long ago,
  • beforehand;
  • to age;
  • old person. (Usually in the singular ; cf. kāhiko₂)
 
. cf. puka kahiko, anus... bc [Pn(CE) *tafito, ancient, old]

e kala kahikogone a long time

E paupauaho a manakā kahiko ʻoe iaʻu.You would be disheartened, weary, and old before me. (Kel. 60)

he wahine hoʻokahikoan old-fashioned woman

hoʻokahikoto think, act, speak in the old way; to speak of old times; to cling to old ways; old-fashioned; maturity

kahiko ʻēprematurely old

wā kahikoold times

wahi a kahikosaid the old people (Kel. 50)

Kahiko₂  n. name of the first Hawaiian. (Malo 4)

kahiko₃  cf. puka kahiko, anus opening. lit., ancient hole... BOD

puka kahikoanus, i.e. the posterior opening of the alimentary canal. also, puka ʻamo

nā kāhiko  regalia (EH)

kāhiko₁ [kā·hiko]  nvi. finery, ornaments; to wear finery, dress up; to harness. (Ier. 46.4) bc [Ke komo ʻana i nā mea uʻi loa i uʻi ai ke nānā aku.]₁₀WIN

hoʻokāhikoto dress someone in finery to adorn, decorate, deck, trim, array; to wear fine clothes

kāhiko a ka halehouse adornments and furniture

kāhiko o ke akuaadornment of the gods [rain]

kāhiko₂ [kā·hiko]  plural of kahiko₁, old person... bc

kāhikohiko₁ [kā·hiko·hiko]  vs. somewhat old.

kāhikohiko₂ [kā·hiko·hiko]  redup. of kāhiko, finery

hoʻokāhikohikocaus/sim

kāhiko kaua [kā·hiko kaua]  n. war finery, formerly, shield, helmet, feather cape.

kahi kokoke  vicinity (EH)

kahikole [kahi·kole]  S  vi. to have lost the red glow of dawn. cf. kahikū.

Ua kahikole ka lā.The sun is up and has lost the glow of dawn.

Kahikolu [kahi·kolu]  n. trinity, three in one. see Kūkauakahi.

Kahikolu  placename. Congregational church at Nāpoʻopoʻo, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: trinity.

Kahiku [Ka-hiku]  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

kahikū [kahi·kū]  vi. to rise higher, of the sun, to a stage between kahikole and kau i ka lolo (noon). STA

Kahikuonālani [Ka-hiku-o-nā-lani]  placename. church at Pearl City, Oʻahu. lit.: the seventh of the kings (Kalākaua, the seventh king, helped build this church).

kahili.jpgborder=0kāhili₁ [kā·hili]  {kā-₂ + hili₃} nvt.
  • feather standard, symbolic of royalty;
  • segment of a rainbow standing like a shaft (also a sign of royalty);
  • to brush, sweep, switch
  (kā-₂ + hili). see uhao and kāhili chants, ʻouʻou₁ and uluāoʻa₂.
[Pn(CE) *taa-firi, to fan] [He lāʻau ma kahi o ka ʻelua a ʻekolu paha kapuaʻi ka lōʻihi i paʻapū i nā hulu manu a hoʻopaʻa ʻia e kahi poʻe lawelawe na ke aliʻi. He hōʻailona ke kāhili i ke kūlana aliʻi. Ka hamo mālie ʻana o kekahi mea ma luna o kekahi mea. kāhili ʻai kaua: He kāhili i lawe ʻia i ke kaua me nā kānaka pūʻalikoa.]₉,₁₃MUS

Haku ʻia naʻe hoʻi ka hulu o ka moa i kāhili i mua o nā aliʻi; kāhili ʻia naʻe hoʻi kō kua.Chicken feathers indeed are woven into a standard for the presence of the chiefs; your back is brushed by the kāhili. (FS 101)

hoʻokāhilicaus/sim., to brush or fan gently

kāhili puluto clear away mulch

kū kāhilione standing by a kāhili or carrying it

paʻa kāhilikāhili bearer

kāhili₂ [kā·hili]  n. the crape myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica), an ornamental shrub from China, with small oval leaves and panicles of pink, white, or purple crapy flowers. (Neal 618)PLA FLO

kāhili₃ [kā·hili]  n. a small tree (Grevillea banksii) from Australia, related to the silky oak, ʻoka kilika, but the leaves with fewer subdivisions and the flowers red or cream-white. This is a later application of kāhili to a plant. Flowers not used for leis on head or around neck because of it irritating hairs, but made into leis for hats by sewing alternate rows of flower clusters and own leaves on pandanus band. see haʻikū. (Neal 321)PAN PLA TRE FLO LEI

kāhili₄ [kā·hili]  n. Kāhili ginger (Hedychium gardnerianum), from the Himalaya region; much like the white ginger but with a more open flower head, the flowers with narrow yellow segment and one bright-red stamen apiece. also ʻawapuhi kāhili. (Neal 253–4)PLA FLO

kāhili₅ [kā·hili]  n. a seaweed, probably Turbinaria ornata. SWD

Kāhili  placename. land division, peak (3,016 feet high), falls, and park, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Coastal land section, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: feather standard.

kāhilihili [kā·hili·hili]  to spray. redup. of kāhili₁, to brush, sweep, switch...; [Ka pulumi ʻana i kekahi mea ma ka hoʻomaʻemaʻe ʻana.]₁₀

Kāhilihili ke kai a ka heʻe nalu.Spraying sea of surfrider. (UL 36)

kāhilihili [kā·hili·hili]  vt. to dust, as with a duster. cf. kāwele.

mea kāhilihiliduster

kāhili kāpopo [kā·hili kā·popo]  n. medical combination of juices of the gourd and the puʻukaʻa sedge.

ka hili kolo  n. name of a legendary koa tree on Kauaʻi said to consist of branches without a trunk. lit., the creeping tangle. TRE

Kahilikolo [Ka-hili-kolo]  n. lua fighting stroke. also Kahikikolo, Hilikolo. LUA

kāhili lepo  to dust, as furniture (EH)

Kāhililoa [Kāhili-loa]  placename. land area, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Point, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: long feather standard.

kahi lio  n. currycomb. lit., horse comb.

kāhili paʻa lima [kā·hili paʻa lima]  n. small kāhili carried in the hand.

Kāhilipali [Kāhili-pali]  placename. cliff and point, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, named for an ancient priest of that name. lit.: [wind-] swept cliff.

kāhili pulu  to clear away mulch (EH)

Kahilu [Ka-hilu]  placename. assembly hall, Waimea, Hawaiʻi, named for Thelma Kahiluonāpua-o-Piʻilani (the quiet one of the descendants of Piʻilani) Parker Smart.

kahi malalo  bottom (EH)

kahi moe  n. place to sleep, bed, cot.

kahina  n. wood shavings; rubbing, cutting, etc. cf. kahi₁. PNP *tafinga.

kāhina [kā·hina]  v. to knock down, take advantage of, deceive.

Kahinaakalani [Ka-hina-a-ka-lani]  placename. coastal land section, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: Probably lit., the grayness of the sky, heaven.

Kahinahina [Ka-hinahina]  placename. ridge, east Lānaʻi. lit.: the Florida moss.

Kahinaliʻi [kahina·liʻi]  n. name of a legendary chief in whose time was a great sea flood (HM 315), (Malo Ch. 58), perhaps a tsunami. see kānāwai. bc

kai a Kahinaliʻiflood

Kahīnano [Ka-hīnano]  placename. land section, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the male pandanus flower.

Kahinapōhaku [Kahina-pōhaku]  placename. fishpond (now in ruins), Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi, (Summers 150.). lit.: Probably lit., stone carving.

Kāhinapōkiʻi [Kā-Hina-pōkiʻi]  placename. stream entering the sea south of Maulua Gulch, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: Hina's younger sibling.

Kāhinawai [Kā-Hina-wai]  placename. gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: Hina's water.

kahi noho  n. residence, address.

kāhinu [kā·hinu]  {kā-₂ + hinu} vt. to rub with oil, grease, petroleum jelly; to anoint (kā-₂ + hinu). cf. hinuhinu. bc [Ka hamo ʻana i ka ʻaila i kekahi mea.]₁₄

hoʻokāhinucaus/sim

kahiō  vi. var. spelling of kāhiō, to lean to one side (kā-₂ + hinu). cf. the more common AltSpel

kahi ʻō  n. high-backed comb with long prongs (ʻō) such as worn by the Spanish.

kāhiō, kahiō [kā·hiō]  vi. to lean to one side (kā-₂ + hinu). cf. the more common hiō.

hoʻokāhiōcaus/sim

kāhiʻo [kā·hiʻo]  vi. tipsy.

kahiōhiō [ka·hiō·hiō]  redup. of kāhiō.

kahiʻohiʻo [ka·hiʻo·hiʻo]  drunk. redup. of kāhiʻo;

kahi ʻōmou [kahi ʻō·mou]  n. back or side comb used hold hair in place. lit., comb to pin down.

kāhiʻonaina [kā·hiʻo·naina]  vt. to landscape, as a yard. see hiʻonaina.

Kahipa  placename. same as Kalae-o-Kahipa.

Kahiʻu [Ka-hiʻu]  placename. point, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: the fish tail. Also called Lae-o-Kahiʻu.

kāhiu  see pule kāhiu, a prayer for victory in battle...

kahi ʻuku  n. fine-toothed comb, as used for removing dandruff or head lice (ʻuku). INS

kahi ʻūmiʻi lauoho [kahi ʻū·miʻi lau·oho]  S  n. folding hairclip with teeth. Niʻihau.

kahiʻumiʻumi  n.v. var. spelling of kahi ʻumiʻumi, to shave the whiskers; barber. AltSpel BOD

kahi ʻumiʻumi, kahiʻumiʻumi  n.v. to shave the whiskers; barber. BOD

Kahiwa [Ka-hiwa]  placename. gulch and falls (1,700 feet, the highest in the State), Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. A cliff is called Kapali-a-Kahiwa. lit.: the chosen one (perhaps the name of a person).

kāhiwa, kāhiwa uli, kahiwa [kā·hiwa (uli)]  n. dark pupil, as of the eye (kā- + hiwa). MUS

ʻO ka ʻōnohi o ka lani nui, ʻo ke kāhiwa uli o ka ʻōnohi lani.The eyeball of the high chiefess, the dark pupil of the royal eyeball. (chant for Liliʻuokalani)

kā hiwa  n. sacred vine. (KL. line 379)

kāhiwa uli  S   var. spelling of kāhiwa, dark pupil...

kāhoa₁ [kā·hoa]  vt. to strike, break; to strike of a fish at a hook (ka-₂ + hoa). [Pn(MQ) *taa-foa, strike something so as to break it; beat]FIS

E kāhoa aku ʻoe i ke poʻo.Strike the head.

kāhoa₂ [kā·hoa]  same as kāhoahoa₂, redup. of kāhoa₁, to strike, break...

kāhoa₃ [kā·hoa]  nvt. beginning of a chant, with others then joining in; to begin a chant. MUS

kāhoa₄ [kā·hoa]  same as kāhoahoa₁, to appeal.

Kahoaea [Ka-hoa-ea]  placename. land section near the border between Kōloa and Līhuʻe districts, Kauaʻi. (FS 233.). lit.: coming up [of] the companion.

kāhoahoa₁ [kā·hoa·hoa]  vi. to appeal, intercede. [Ke noi ʻana me ka manaʻo ikaika.]₇

E kāhoahoa aku kāu pule i mua o Kāne i loaʻa mai ke ola iki, ke ola nui, a me ke ola ā kau i ka pūaneane.May your prayer to Kāne appeal for the obtaining of small life, big life, and life extending to vast old age.

kāhoahoa₂ [kā·hoa·hoa]  redup. of kāhoa₁, to strike, break...

kāhoaka₁ [kā·hoaka]  n.
  • phantom, specter,
  • spirit of a living person;
  • sign in the heavens.
 
[He hōʻailona i ʻike ʻia ma ka lewa a i ʻole ma ka honua e hōʻike ana i ka manaʻo o kekahi mea. ʻŌuli.]₇,₁₄

kāhoaka₂ [kā·hoaka]  n. kind of sorcery prayer spoken in a moderate or natural voice.

Kahōāliʻi [Ka-hō-āliʻi]  a god, said to be in the Pele family, sometimes associated with the underworld. During makahiki rituals for Kū, he was impersonated by a naked man, and was presented the eye of a human victim or of a bonito (aku) or ulua fish. lit., the chiefly companion.

Kahoaloha [Ka-hoaloha]  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the friend.

Kahoana [Ka-hoana]  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the whetstone.

Kahoanakū [Ka-hoana-kū]  n. unidentified star. (JM 43)STA

Kahoʻea  n. name of a star. STA

kāhōhō [kā·hō·hō]  interj. of surprise or anger. cf. kāhāhā, kāhīhī, kāhūhū.

kāhoʻi₁  interj. indicating surprise, following bases.

He aha kāhoʻi kāna i hana ai?What on earth did he do?

ʻO ʻoukou kāhoʻi?What of all of you? (For. 5:129)

kāhoʻi₂ [kā·hoʻi]  vt. to use the enter or return key on a computer or typewriter keyboard in order to return the cursor or carriage to the left margin on a new line; enter or return, as the key just above the shift key on a computer keyboard. see hoʻouna, kāhuakomo. CMP

E kōmi iā kāhoʻi.Press enter/return.

ke pihi kāhoʻireturn key

Kaholaiki [Ka-hola-iki]  placename. bay near Pelekunu, north Molokaʻi. lit.: the small fish poisoning.

Kaholaloa [Ka-hola-loa]  placename. former reef, Honolulu Harbor. An island accumulated here; it was enlarged by dredging and is now Sand lsland. lit.: the long extension.

Kaholo [Ka-holo]  placename. cliff, southwest tip of Lānaʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 198). lit.: the running.

kāholo₁ [kā·holo]  vi. hasty, nimble, swift, quick; to move fast, progress rapidly. cf. holo, to run; pule kāholo. TOO

hoʻokāholoto cause to hurry; to speed, hurry

Kāholo ka ʻike o kēlā wahi keiki ʻuʻuku.That little boy is quick in learning.

Kāholo ka ʻōlelo.To speak generally and vaguely without committing oneself.

koʻi kāholoplaning adze

kāholo₂ [kā·holo]  vt. to sew with long stitches; basting; sennit lashings on royal canoes. (Malo 131)CAN

lopi kāholobasting thread

kāholo₃ [kā·holo]  nvi. the "vamp" hula step, more common in modern than in ancient dance, consisting of four counts: (1) one foot is extended to the side, (2) the other is brought alongside, (3, 4) this is repeated on the same side; then the four steps are repeated on the opposite side; to execute this step. HUL

Kāholo₄ [kā·holo]  n. name of a star. STA

Kaholoakeāhole [Ka-holo-a-ke-āhole]  placename. old waterfront section of Honolulu seaward of Kakaʻako. (Honolulu in 1810.). lit.: the running of the āhole fish.

Kaholoapele [Ka-holo-a-Pele]  placename. peak (4,691 feet high) between Kumuʻeli and Wailau, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: Pele's landslide (Pele is said to have dug here).

kāholoholo [kā·holo·holo]  redup. of kāholo₁, hasty, nimble, swift, quick..., kāholo₂, to sew with long stitches... FIS

E hoʻokāholoholo ana ua wahi puaʻa nei.This little pig hurried.

hoʻokāholoholoredup. of hoʻokāholo, to exercise, as a horse; to practice racing; skittering in fishing

Kaholokuaiwa [Ka-holo-kuaiwa]  placename. cliff, Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the ninth movement (landslide).

Kaholopoʻohina [Ka-holo-poʻo-hina]  placename. elevated land section (3,400 feet high), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the gray head slide.

Kahōluamanu [Ka-hōlua-manu]  placename. the highest cliff of Waimea Valley, Kauaʻi. lit.: the slide [of] birds.

Kahōluaokahawali [Ka-hōlua-o-Kahawali]  placename. crater, and cinder and spatter cone on Kīlauea volcano's east rift zone, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the sledding course of Kahawali. (Chief Kahawali refused to race his sled with Pele, disguised as an old woman. She chased him down the mountain to the sea, where he managed to escape. A line of small spatter cones marks Kahawali's path, with Pele's barrage of hot rocks following him. HM 191; Macdonald-Abbott 50. see Āloʻi.)

Kahoma [Ka-homa]  placename. site of petroglyphs, valley, stream, tunnel, ditch, and reservoir, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: the thin one.

Kahonua [Ka-honua]  placename. old name for Kahaluʻu fishpond, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the earth.

kā·honua₁ [kā·honua]  n. globe of the earth.

kāhonua₂ [kā·honua]  n. level landing place, as after fording a stream or coming down from a cliff.

kāhonua₃ [kā·honua]  n. dirt embankment.

Kahoʻokamakea [Ka-hoʻokama-kea]  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi.

kahoolawe.jpgborder=0Kahoʻolawe [Ka-hoʻo·lawe]  n. the only uninhabited major Hawaiian Island. In prehistoric times 80 men, sent front Hawaiʻi, dug a well ten fathoms deep at Keanapou. lit., the taking away [as by currents], see Kanaloa₄ and saying, kūpala₄. (For. 5:200–3)

placename. island in Maui County, 11 miles long, 6 miles wide, with an area of 45 square miles. It is uninhabited and is used as a bombing target by the U.S. Navy. see Kohemālamalama. lit.: the carrying away (by currents).

Kahoʻoleināpeʻa [Ka-hoʻolei-nā-peʻa]  placename. land division near Kōloa, Kauaʻi. lit.: the flying [of] the kites (the kite of the Kauaʻi hero, Kawelo, was entangled here with that of his rival cousin; FS 35).

Kahoʻolewa [Ka-hoʻolewa]  placename. ridge, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: the swing.

Kahoʻopulu [Ka-hoʻopulu]  placename. stream, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the wetting.

Kahoʻopuʻu [Ka-hoʻopuʻu]  placename. stream, Kohala, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the heaped up.

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kahu

see below...

  kahu₁ - honored attendant, guardian, nurse, keeper of ʻunihipili bones, regent, ....
      kahu ʻāina - headman of a land division.
      kahu akua - one who takes care of an image or a god; priest.
      kahu aliʻi - royal guardian in the family of a high chief.
      kahu ʻanāʻanā - master or practitioner of sorcery and counter sorcery. See ex., ʻanāʻanā.
      kahu aʻoākumu - mentor, mentor teacher, cooperating teacher, as in a student-teaching program. lit., ....
      kahu aupuni - deputy or regent in the days of the monarchy. lit., government caretaker.
      kahu buke - var. spelling of kahu puke, librarian...
      kahu ʻekalekia - pastor of a church.
      kahu ekalesia - var. spelling of kahu ʻekalekia, pastor of a church...
      kahu hāanai - var. spelling of kahu hānai, foster parent (of adopted children).
      kahu hale kūʻai - storekeeper, shopkeeper
      kahu hānai - foster parent (of adopted children).
      kahu hipa - shepherd.
      kahu home - homemaker
      kahu hoʻoponopono - administrator.
      kahu kaʻa - coachman.
      kahu keiki - one who tends a child, as a nurse.
      kahu kula - schoolmaster, school supervisor.
      kahu kula nui - school superintendent.
      kahu lio - coachman, groom.
      kahu lōkuʻu - pituitary gland. lit. gland keeper.
      kahu maʻi - nurse.
      kahu mālama - custodian, caretaker.
      kahu mālama ʻāpana - warden of a district.
      kahu mālama hale - housekeeper.
      kahu mālama kino - legal guardian of minors.
      kahu mālama maʻi - nurse.
      kahu mālama paʻahao - warden of a prison.
      kahu mālama puke - librarian
      kahu moka - person who cared for the chief's excrement so that it would not fall into the ....
      kahu moku - mate of a ship.
      kahu paka - high chief's trusted attendant of royal blood who had charge of his tobacco and ....
      kahu pāka - park keeper.
      kahu pipi - herdsman, keeper of cattle, cattle owner, rancher; to care for cattle.
      kahu poka - same as kahu moka, person who cared for the chief's excrement so that it would not fall into the ....
      kahu puke - librarian, custodian of books.
      kahu ʻūhā - the high chief who attended an infant chief, carried him, and sat him on his lap ....
      kahu wai - one in charge of water rights and division, water master.
      kahu waihona puke - librarian
      kahu waiū - wet nurse (also kahu wale).
      kahu waiwai - trustee, executor. lit., custodian of wealth or property.
      kahu wale - same as kahu waiū, wet nurse...
          ----------
          akua ʻai kahu - a spirit that destroys its keeper; a god sent on an evil errand who returns to ....
          hānai kahu - offering for a pastor, of Congregationalists. lit., feeding pastor.
          keʻena kahu maʻi - nurse's office (school)
          waiwai ʻāina noho kahu - land trust. lit., administered land property.
          waiwai noho kahu - trust, i.e. title to property legally held by one party for the benefit of a certain ....
  kahu₂ - to tend or cook at an oven fire; to build an oven fire; to burn, as lime in a pit; ....
      kahu ahi - fire builder; to build and tend a fire.
      kahu ʻai - to cook taro or vegetable food; to keep the store of such food; to make ....
      kahu umu - oven tender; to tend an oven.
          ----------
          pāpaʻi kahu - cookhouse. lit., baking shed.
  kahu₃ - similar to kahukahu, offer to a god...
  kahu₄ - controller, administrator, as for a computer network.

kahu₁  n. honored attendant, guardian, nurse, keeper of ʻunihipili bones, regent, keeper, administrator, warden, caretaker, master, mistress; pastor, minister, reverend, or preacher of a church; one who has a dog, cat, pig, or other pet. According to (Emerson 2), kahu "implies the most intimate and confidential relations between the god and its guardian or keeper, while the word kahuna suggests more of the professional relation of the priest to the community." cf. kahu hipa, kahu hoʻoponopono, kahu mālama, kahu waiwai, and ex., ʻanāʻanā. bc Probably PEP *ta(f,s)u. [Mea mālama.]₁₄

Hoʻi nō ʻai i kou kahu.Return and destroy your keeper [sending a curse or evil back to the original sender].

hoʻokahuto act as a kahu; to appoint a kahu

kona kahuhis attendant

mea hoʻokahu ʻiaward, beneficiary of an estate

ʻo ka ʻīlio kahuthe dog's master (ON 2411)

kahu₂  S  vn. to tend or cook at an oven fire; to build an oven fire; to burn, as lime in a pit; one who tends an oven, a cook. fig., to seethe with hot rage. bc [(FJ) PPn *tafu, to light a fire, burn v.t]

E kahu ana kō ia nei inaina.The rage of this [man] here is seething.

hoʻokahuto make a fire for cooking in the oven; to act as kahu

kahu ka ʻenato attend the heat [to be angry]

pāpaʻi kahucookhouse, lit., baking shed

kahu₃  similar to kahukahu, offer to a god... bc MUS

kahu ma ka paha ʻanapray in chant (GP 52)

kahu₄  n. controller, administrator, as for a computer network.

E hōʻike i ka pilikia i ke kahu pūnaewele.Report the problem to the network administrator.

kahu pūnaewelenetwork controller, network administrator

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kahua

see below...

  kahua₁ - foundation, base, platform, as of a house; site, location, ground, ....
      kahua hale - house foundation or site.
      kahua hamohamo holoholona - petting zoo. lit., site (for) petting animals.
      kahua hana - subject, as of a discussion, basis for work; foundation principles, is a political ....
      kahua hana - principle, as an accepted rule of action. also kulehana.
      kahua hana lāhui - national platform (political)
      kahua hehi - threshing floor.
      kahua heihei - race track
      kahua hōʻikeʻike holoholona - zoo.
      kahua hōʻikeʻike iʻa - aquarium, as a building or park where collections of sea life are displayed. lit., ....
      kahua hōkū - solar system
      kahua hōlua - sledding course.
      kahua hoʻolele leo - radio broadcasting station. lit., site for making voice fly.
      kahua hoʻolulu - meeting place. lit., site for shelter.
      kahua hoʻolulu mokulele - airport.
      kahua hoʻomalu - detention camp
      kahua hoʻomoana - staging area, as in warfare.
      kahua hoʻomoana - campground.
      kahua hoʻouka - battleground; place used for competitive sports or contests. lit., site for attack.
      kahua hoʻouka kaua - battleground
      kahua kālaiʻāina - platform, i.e. a declaration of principles and policies adopted by a political party ....
      kahua kaua - battlefield.
      kahua kaua lewa - air base.
      kahua kaulaʻi - drying yard for hamoʻula or kuaʻula (ribbed tapa) [which ....
      kahua kenika - tennis court.
      kahua kinai ahi - fire station. lit., place quench fire.
      kahua kinipōpō - any ball-playing area, as a base-ball diamond, football field, tennis court.
      kahua kolepa - golf course.
      kahua leʻa - playground.
      kahua leʻaleʻa - var. spelling of kahua leʻa, playground...
      kahua manaʻo - premise. lit., basis (of) idea.
      kahua mokulele - airport...
      kahua mokuluʻu - submarine base.
      kahua ʻole - ignoramus, one without background, trade, profession, knowledge; to be such.
      kahua o Maliʻo - place of happiness, comfort, pleasure (named for Maliʻo, a mythical woman ....
      kahua o nā hōkū - solar system.
      kahua paʻa - terra firma, the solid earth. Fig., security.
      kahua paʻa₂ - home screen, in a computer program. see papa kuhikuhi kahua paʻa.
      kahua pāʻani - stadium; playground or athletic field of any kind. lit., site for play.
      kahua pōhili - baseball field.
      kahua pōhīnaʻi - basketball court.
      kahua pōpaʻipaʻi - volleyball court.
      kahua pōpeku - football field.
          ----------
          aʻo kahua lawena - performance-based learning, kinesthetic-based learning. lit., learning (with ....
          hakulau kahua - to design sets, as for movie or video production.
          hoʻoponopono kahua - to decorate sets, as for a movie or video production.
          hope kahua - subfield, as in a computer program. lit., behind field.
          kelepona kahua - station-to-station call; to make such a call. lit., phone (to) site.
          kūkulu kahua - build stage
          paʻa ʻole ke kahua - insecure
          palapala ʻāina kahua - site map.
          pono kahua - props, as for a play, movie or video production. lit., stage accessories.
  kahua₂ - base of a quilt on which the pattern (lau) is appliquéd; this base is above ....
  kahua₃ - internet web site.
      kahua pūnaewele - internet web site.

kahua₁  n.
  • foundation, base, platform, as of a house;
  • site, location, ground,
  • background,
  • an open place, as for camping or for sports, as for ʻulu maika or hōlua sliding; playground, courtyard; course, camp;
  • arena, stand, stage,
  • bed, as of a stream.
  • fig., declaration of principles or policy, doctrine, platform.
 
bc [Pn(EP) *tafuʻa, platform, foundation, base] [Hoʻomoe kahua: ka hoʻolālā ʻana i kekahi hana.]₁₄SPO

E hana mua ā paʻa ke kahua, mamua o ke aʻo ʻana iā haʻi.Work first to make firm the foundation before teaching others. (ON 276)

hoʻokahuato lay a foundation, establish, found; to camp or be stationed, as soldiers; to settle down and develop a place, as homesteaders

Hoʻokahua ka noʻonoʻo.Settle down to a task with determination to see it through.

Ka Monroe kahua kālai ʻaina.Monroe doctrine about land division.

Koʻu noho aliʻi i hoʻokahua ʻia maluna o kahi puʻu pele.My kingdom established on a lava hill.

kahua  n. site.

kahua hulihonuageological site

kahua hulikoehanaarchaelogical site

kelepona kahuastation-to-station call; to make such a call

n. base.see also
  aʻo kahua ʻike kuʻuna, traditional knowledge-based learning...
  aʻo kahua lawena, performance-based learning, kinesthetic-based learning...
  aʻo kahua ʻōlelo, language-based learning...
  aʻo kahua ʻuhane, spiritually-based learning...

kahua pūʻali kaua moananavy base

kahua pūʻali koamilitary base

n. court, as for basketball or volleyball; field, as for baseball or football. SPO BSK VLB

E hoʻoholo ʻia nō ia ma ke kahua pōhīnaʻi.Let's settle this on the basketball court.

n. field, as in a database.

hope kahuasubfield

n. set, as for movie or video production. see pono kahua.

luna kūkulu kahuastage manager, key grip

mea hakulau kahuaset designer

mea hoʻoponopono kahuaset decorator

mea kūkulu kahuastagehand, grip

vs. basic; core, i.e. the central or most important part. [+]

ʻike kahuabasic knowledge

kulehana kahuabasic principle, core principle

kulehana kahua ʻikeknowledge-based core principle

manaʻo kahuabasic concept

kahua₂  n. base of a quilt on which the pattern (lau) is appliquéd; this base is above the layer of cotton or wool. The pili is below it. bc

kahua₃  n. internet web site. also kahua pūnaewele.

he kahua ma ka pūnaewelea website on the internet (Kaua 12/14/2013)

Kahua  placename. gulch, north Lānaʻi.

Kahua [Ka-hua]  placename. land sections, Lahaina qd.; land section and shelter, Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: the fruit.

Kahuā [Ka-huā]  placename. ranch, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. see Kaiʻōpae. lit.: the jealousy.

Kahuʻa  n. name of a star. STA

kāhua  see moekāhua, nightmare...

Kahuaawi  placename. gulch, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. Just south of this gulch, before the point where it joins with Kalualohe Gulch, is the last remaining maika course. (Perhaps this is a misspelling of Kahuawai.)

kahua hale  n. house foundation or site.

kahua hamohamo holoholona [kahua hamo·hamo holo·holona]  n. petting zoo. lit., site (for) petting animals.

kahua hana  n. subject, as of a discussion, basis for work; foundation principles, is a political platform; work site.

kahua hana  n. principle, as an accepted rule of action. also kulehana. see kulehana.

kahua hana lāhui  national platform (political) (EH)

kahua hehi  n. threshing floor.

kahua heihei  race track (EH)

kahu ahi  n.v. fire builder; to build and tend a fire.

kahua hōʻikeʻike holoholona [kahua hōʻikeʻike holo·holona]  n. zoo.

kahua hōʻikeʻike iʻa [kahua hōʻ·ike·ʻike iʻa]  n. aquarium, as a building or park where collections of sea life are displayed. lit., site (for) displaying sealife. see pahuwaiea.[+]

kahua hōkū  n. solar system (HE)

kahua hōlua [kahua hō·lua]  n. sledding course.

kahua hoʻolele leo [kahua hoʻo·lele leo]  n. radio broadcasting station. lit., site for making voice fly.

kahua hoʻolulu [kahua hoʻo·lulu]  n. meeting place. lit., site for shelter. cf. hale hoʻolulu. [He wahi e kū ai ka pūʻali koa no ka hiamoe a hoʻomākaukau ma mua o ke kaua ʻana.]₁₄

kahua hoʻolulu mokulele [kahua hoʻo·lulu moku·lele]  n. airport. also kahua mokulele.

kahua hoʻomalu  detention camp (EH)

kahua hoʻomoana [kahua hoʻo·moana]  n. staging area, as in warfare. [Kahi e hoʻomoana ai.]₁₄WAR

kahua hoʻomoana [kahua hoʻo·moana]  n. campground. see ʻāpoʻe.

kahua hoʻouka [kahua hoʻo·uka]  n. battleground; place used for competitive sports or contests. lit., site for attack. WAR

kahua hoʻouka kaua  battleground (EH)

Kahuaʻi [Ka-huaʻi]  placename. land section, Kaupō qd., Maui. lit.: the pouring forth.

kahu ʻai  S  vt. to cook taro or vegetable food; to keep the store of such food; to make poi; a keeper or cook. same as kahu umu or kahūmu. cf. kahu₂. TAR FOO POI

Kahuaiki [Ka-hua-iki]  placename. stream, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the small fruit.

Kahuailanawai [Kahua-i-lana-wai]  placename. pool, upper Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, perhaps the one now called Jackass Ginger. (Sterling and Summers 6:237–238.). lit.: site of tranquil water.

kahu ʻāina  n. headman of a land division. LAND

kahua kālaiʻāina [kahua kā·lai·ʻāina]  n. platform, i.e. a declaration of principles and policies adopted by a political party or candidate. lit., political platform.

ʻO ke kōkua nele ke kahua kālaiʻāina o kōna paipai kālaiʻāina i kiaʻāina.Welfare was the platform of his campaign for governor.

kahua kaua  n. battlefield. WAR

kahua kaua lewa  n. air base.

kahuakaulai.jpgborder=0kahua kaulaʻi  n. drying yard for hamoʻula or kuaʻula (ribbed tapa) [which might cover two acres or more. The surrounding fence was of wooden palings and dried banana leaves.] (Mitchell 1969: 199)

kahua kenika  n. tennis court. SPO

kahua kinai ahi  n. fire station. lit., place quench fire.

kahua kinipōpō [kahua kini·pō·pō]  n. any ball-playing area, as a base-ball diamond, football field, tennis court. SPO

kahua kolepa  n. golf course.

kāhuakomo [kā·hua·komo]  vt. to enter or input, as typing data into a computer database or a calculator. cf. kāhuapuka. kāhuakomo ʻikepili. to input data. see hoʻouna, huakomo, kāhoʻi. CMP

kahu akua  n. one who takes care of an image or a god; priest.

kahua leʻa, kahua leʻaleʻa [kahua leʻa, kahua leʻa·leʻa]  n. playground.

kahua leʻaleʻa  var. spelling of kahua leʻa, playground...

Kahualelepulu [Ka-hua-lele-pulu]  placename. land section, Kaunakakai qd., south central Molokaʻi.

Kahualewa [Ka-hua-lewa]  placename. house-site area in the adze quarry on Mauna Loa, west Molokaʻi.

kahu aliʻi  n. royal guardian in the family of a high chief.

Kahuamaʻa [Kahua-maʻa]  placename. flats, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: sling site.

kahua manaʻo  n. premise. lit., basis (of) idea. [+]

kahua mokulele  airport... also kahua hoʻolulu mokulele. IHD

kahua mokuluʻu [kahua moku·luʻu]  S  n. submarine base.

kahu ʻanāʻanā  n. master or practitioner of sorcery and counter sorcery. see ex., ʻanāʻanā. cf. kahuna ʻanāʻanā.

kahu aʻoākumu [kahu aʻo·ākumu]  n. mentor, mentor teacher, cooperating teacher, as in a student-teaching program. lit., guardian (of a) student teacher. [+]

kahua ʻole  nvs. ignoramus, one without background, trade, profession, knowledge; to be such.

kahuaʻolohū [kahuaʻolo·hū]  n. bowling alley.

kahua o Maliʻo  n. place of happiness, comfort, pleasure (named for Maliʻo, a mythical woman renowned for entertaining with music and for her ability in love magic). MUS

kahua o nā hōkū  n. solar system.

kahua paʻa  n. terra firma, the solid earth. fig., security. [ʻŌ ia kahi e kū ikaika ai ka poʻe.]₁₄

kahuapaʻa  n. web site, web page, home page. also kahua pūnaewele.

helu kahuapaʻaURL, web page address

kahua paʻa₂  n. home screen, in a computer program. see papa kuhikuhi kahua paʻa.

kahua pāʻani  n. stadium; playground or athletic field of any kind. lit., site for play. SPO

kahua pōhili [kahua pō·hili]  n. baseball field. cf. kaimana pōhili. SPO

kahua pōhīnaʻi [kahua pō·hī·naʻi]  n. basketball court. SPO BSK

kahua pōpaʻipaʻi [kahua pō·paʻi·paʻi]  n. volleyball court. also pahu. SPO VLB

kahua pōpeku [kahua pō·peku]  n. football field. also kahua. SPO

kāhuapuka [kā·hua·puka]  vt. to output, as data in a computer program. cf. kāhuakomo. see huapuka. CMP

kāhuapuka ʻikepilito output data

kahua pūnaewele  n. internet web site. also kahua₃.

kahu aupuni [kahu au·puni]  n. deputy or regent in the days of the monarchy. lit., government caretaker.

Kahuawai [Ka-hua-wai]  placename. a small waterfall on Kalauao Stream, Oʻahu, once a favorite resting place exclusively for chiefs. Also called Kahuewai (the water gourd).

kahu buke  var. spelling of kahu puke, librarian...

Kahue [Ka-hue]  placename. land division, point, and ancient village destroyed in the 1868 tidal wave (Hawaii Natural History Association Guide 16), Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. A lava flow from the ʻĀloʻi-ʻAlae crater area reached the sea about 1,000 feet west of here on September 21, 1970. lit.: the gourd.

kahu ʻekalekia, kahu ekalesia [kahu ʻekale·kia]  n. pastor of a church.

kahu ekalesia  var. spelling of kahu ʻekalekia, pastor of a church...

Kahueloiki [Ka-huelo-iki]  n. unidentified star name. (JM 43)STA

Kahuelokū [Ka-huelo-kū]  n. unidentified star name. (JM 43)STA

Kahuewai [Ka-hue-wai]  placename. same as Kahuawai.

kahu hāanai  n. var. spelling of kahu hānai, foster parent (of adopted children). AltSpel

kahu hale kūʻai  n. storekeeper, shopkeeper (HE)

kahu hānai, kahu hāanai [kahu hā·nai]  n. foster parent (of adopted children). [Ka makua nāŠna e lawe hāŠnai i ke keiki. He mea nāna e lawe hānai iā ʻoe a e hänai aʻe e like me ka hānai ʻana i käna mau keiki ponoʻī iho nō.]₄,₁₄

kahu hipa  n. shepherd. see hipa₂, sheep... ANI

kahu home  n. homemaker (HE)

kahu hoʻoponopono [kahu hoʻo·pono·pono]  n. administrator.

kāhūhū [kā·hū·hū]  interj. of surprise or anger. cf. kāhāhā, kāhīhī.

Kahuihuiomakaliʻi [Ka-hui·hui-o-Maka·liʻi]  n. Pleiades. (Kuhelani)

Kahuilaokalani [Ka-huila-o-ka-lani]  see Kālaipāhoa.

kahu kaʻa  n. coachman.

kahukahu₁ [kahu·kahu]  vt. to offer food and prayers to a god or to the spirit of a deified person. cf. ʻahaʻaina kahukahu. [Pule aku i ke akua ma ke ʻano ʻo ia ke kahu o kekahi hana.]₁₄

kahukahu₂ [kahu·kahu]  vt. to tend a fire. see kahu ahi.

kahu keiki  n. one who tends a child, as a nurse.

kahuki  same as palahuki, rotten, overripe... [Pn(CE) *tahuti, rotten (Clk)]

Kahuku [Ka-huku]  placename. land sections, Honomū qd.; ranch, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Kahuku Pali is a fault scarp 2.5 miles northwest of South Point; it has a maximum height of about 600 feet, extends inland about 10 miles, and can be traced out to sea 18 miles (Macdonald-Abbott 41). In Kaʻū two young chiefs raced with Pele on hōlua sleds but became afraid and refused to race with her when they discovered who she was; Pele chased them, devastating the once fertile area and creating Nāpuʻu-a-Pele (the hills of Pele). (Westervelt, 1963:23–26) Village, land division, northernmost point, golf course, ranch, schools, forest reserve, and surfing beach (Finney, 1959a:108), Oʻahu. The point here was cut off from the island by Lonokaʻeho (Lono the stone), a chief with eight stone foreheads (see Kalae-o-Kahipa). A lone rock here, Kū's Rock Spring, was said to give forth pure spring water (Sterling and Summers 4:53; see Waipahu). Oʻahu was believed to have consisted of two islands ruled by a brother and sister who locked fingers to pull the islands together. They did this at a pool called Pōlou, perhaps a shortening of Poulou (hooked post). (Sterling and Summers 4:49–50a). lit.: the projection.

kahu kula  n. schoolmaster, school supervisor. cf. Papa o nā Kahu Kula o ke Kulanui.

kahu kula nui  n. school superintendent.

kahuli  vt. to overturn, overthrow, capsize, upset. [PPn *ta-fuli, turn, overturn, capsize, turn round (intr.)] [huli ke alo i lalo.]₁₉

hoʻokahulicaus/sim

kāhuli₁ [kā·huli]  {kā-₂ + huli₁} vi. to change, alter. PPN *tafuli.

hoʻokāhulicaus/sim. pervert

ʻO Pāʻao ka mea nāna i hoʻokāhuli i ka lāhui Hawaiʻi nei ma ka hoʻomana kiʻi.Pāʻao was the one who converted the Hawaiian people to idol worship. (Kep. 21)

Ua kāhuli ke ʻano.The appearance is changed.

kāhuli₂ [kā·huli]  n. land shells (Philonesia spp.).

kāhuli₃ [kā·huli]  n. sport or mutant, as of sweet potato. SWP

Kahulialiʻi [Kahuli-aliʻi]  n. name of a star. cf. Kekauhiwakā. STA

kahuli aupuni [kahuli au·puni]  n.v. revolution, revolutionist; to over-throw the government. Also hoʻokahuli aupuni.

kāhulihuli [kā·huli·huli]  vi. unsteady, shaky, rickety, variable, unsettled; to sway, reel, tip, rock, totter; tossed about, as a ship. PPN *tafulifuli.

kahu lio  n. coachman, groom.

kahuli pū, kāhuli pū  vi. turned completely over, upside down.

kāhuli pū  vi. var. spelling of kahuli pū, turned completely over, upside down. AltSpel

kahu lōkuʻu  n. pituitary gland. lit. gland keeper. [+]BOD

kāhulu  n. gram. modifier. (PHG)

kāhulu nonoʻapossessive modifier

kāhulu painuverbal modifier

kāhulu pepekerelative clause

kāhulu pepeke piko (hou),relative clause with a new subject

kāhulu pepeke piko ʻolerelative clause for which the head noun is the subject

pepeke kāhulurelative clause

kahului₁ [kahu·lui]  n. athletic contest, especially championship match. SPO

kahului [kahu·lui]  see hoʻokūkū kio, hoʻokūkū moho. SPO

hoʻokūkū kahuluichampionship, in sports

kahului₂ [kahu·lui]  n. crescent-shaped disposition of soldiers on a battlefield. (Malo 203, Emerson note)WAR

kahului₃ [kahu·lui]  n. variety of sweet potato. SWP

Kahului₄ [kahu·lui]  n. a lua fighting stroke. LUA

Kahului [Ka-hului]  placename. bay and land section south of Kailua, Hawaiʻi. Town, elementary school, port, bay, railroad, and surfing area known as Kahului Breakwater (Finney, 1959a:108), Maui. lit.: Probably lit., the winning.

Kahuluʻīlio [Ka-hulu-ʻīlio]  placename. gulch, East Maui, now called Ako's Gulch. lit.: the dog fur.

Kahuluomanu [Ka-hulu-o-manu]  placename. lower part of Kamana Nui Valley, Moanalua, Oʻahu, and site of a golf course. lit.: the feather of [the] bird.

kahu maʻi  n. nurse. ILL

kahu mālama [kahu mā·lama]  n. custodian, caretaker.

kahu mālama ʻāpana [kahu mā·lama ʻā·pana]  n. warden of a district.

kahu mālama hale [kahu mā·lama hale]  n. housekeeper.

kahu mālama kino [kahu mā·lama kino]  n. legal guardian of minors. LAW

kahu mālama maʻi [kahu mā·lama maʻi]  n. nurse.

kahu mālama paʻahao [kahu mā·lama paʻa·hao]  n. warden of a prison.

kahu mālama puke  n. librarian (KAN)

kahu moka  n. person who cared for the chief's excrement so that it would not fall into the possession of a sorcerer. also kahu poka.

kahu moku  n. mate of a ship.

kahūmu  S   var. spelling of kahu umu, oven tender; to tend an oven... cf. hale kahu₂, hale kāhumu, cook house.... [Ke kahu a kālua ʻana i ka imu.]₁₂FOO

E kahūmu ʻai ana kākou.We are going to bake vegetable foods in the oven.

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kahuna

see below...

  kahuna₁ - priest, sorcerer, magician, wizard, minister, expert in any profession (whether male ....
      kahuna ʻai pilau - filth-eating sorcerer [insulting term].
      kahuna ʻanāʻanā - sorcerer who practices black magic and counter sorcery, as one who prays a person to ....
      kahuna aʻo - teaching preacher, minister, sorcerer.
      kahuna hāhā - an expert who diagnoses, as sickness or pain, by feeling the body...
      kahuna haʻiʻōlelo - preacher, especially an itinerant preacher.
      kahuna hoʻohāpai keiki - medical expert who induced pregnancy.
      kahuna hoʻopiʻopiʻo - malevolent sorcerer, as one who inflicts illness by gesture, as rubbing his own head ....
      kahuna hoʻoulu ʻai - agricultural expert.
      kahuna hoʻoulu lāhui - priest who increased population by praying for pregnancy.
      kahuna hui - a priest who functioned in ceremonies for the deification of a king (Malo ....
      kahuna kālai - carving expert, sculptor.
      kahuna kālai waʻa - canoe builder.
      kahuna kiʻi - caretaker of images, who wrapped, oiled, and stored them, and carried them into ....
      kahuna kilokilo - priest or expert who observed the skies for omens.
      kahuna lapaʻau - medical doctor, medical practitioner, healer. lit., curing expert.
      kahuna makani - a priest who induced spirits to possess a patient so that he might then drive the ....
      kahuna nui - high priest and councilor to a high chief; office of councilor.
      kahuna poʻo - high priest.
      kahuna pule - preacher, pastor, minister, parson, priest. clergyman HE. lit., prayer expert.
      kahuna pule kaʻahele - preacher
      kahuna pule wahine - priestess
          ----------
          kula kahuna pule - theological seminary. lit., minister school.
          moʻo kahuna - genealogy of succession of priests; history of the priesthood.
          ʻoihana kahuna pule - ministry (religious)
          papa kahuna - priestly class.
          pāpale kahuna - mitre, priestly hat.
  kahuna₂ - oven cooking; to cook.

kahuna₁  nvi. priest, sorcerer, magician, wizard, minister, expert in any profession (whether male or female); in the 1845 laws doctors, surgeons, and dentists were called kahuna. see kahu and many examples below; for plural see kāhuna. bc LAW

hoʻokahunato cause to be a kahuna or pretend to be one; to ordain or train as a kahuna

kahuna₂  S  nvi. oven cooking; to cook. cf. kahu₂. bc

Kahūnā [Ka-hūnā]  placename. lane, Mōʻiliʻili, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the hidden one.

kāhuna₁ [kā·huna]  plural of kahuna₁, priest, sorcerer, magician, wizard, minister... see ex. ʻololī. bc

kāhuna₂ [kā·huna]  same as kāhunahuna, to sprinkle tightly, especially with salt... bc

kahuna ʻai pilau  n. filth-eating sorcerer [insulting term].

kahuna ʻanāʻanā  n. sorcerer who practices black magic and counter sorcery, as one who prays a person to death. cf. kahu ʻanāʻanā.

kahuna aʻo  n. teaching preacher, minister, sorcerer.

kahuna hāhā [kahuna hā·hā]  an expert who diagnoses, as sickness or pain, by feeling the body... see hāhā. ILL

kahuna haʻiʻōlelo [kahuna haʻiʻō·lelo]  n. preacher, especially an itinerant preacher.

kahuna hoʻohāpai keiki [kahuna hoʻo·hā·pai keiki]  n. medical expert who induced pregnancy. (Kam. 64:98)

kahuna hoʻopiʻopiʻo [kahuna hoʻo·piʻo·piʻo]  n. malevolent sorcerer, as one who inflicts illness by gesture, as rubbing his own head to give the victim a severe headache or head injury. Sometimes the victim might imitate tha gesture and send the affliction back to the sorcerer. cf. hoʻoheihei.

kahuna hoʻoulu ʻai [kahuna hoʻo·ulu ʻai]  n. agricultural expert.

kahuna hoʻoulu lāhui [kahuna hoʻo·ulu lā·hui]  n. priest who increased population by praying for pregnancy.

kahuna hui  n. a priest who functioned in ceremonies for the deification of a king (Malo 105) or who detected symptoms of sorcery in one sick or dead (HP 72: 322).

kāhunahuna [kā·huna·huna]  vi. to sprinkle tightly, especially with salt. cf. huna, fine.

kāhuna imu  S  n. place where food is cooked in an underground oven, as in a cookhouse; tending of the oven.

kahuna kālai [kahuna kā·lai]  n. carving expert, sculptor.

kahuna kālai waʻa [kāhuna kā·lai waʻa]  n. canoe builder. CAN

kahuna kiʻi  n. caretaker of images, who wrapped, oiled, and stored them, and carried them into battle ahead of the chief. WAR

kahuna kilokilo [kahuna kilo·kilo]  S  n. priest or expert who observed the skies for omens.

kahuna lapaʻau  n. medical doctor, medical practitioner, healer. lit., curing expert. ILL

Kahunaliʻi [Ka-huna-liʻi]  placename. valley, north central Niʻihau. lit.: the tiny fragment.

kahuna makani  n. a priest who induced spirits to possess a patient so that he might then drive the spirits out, thus curing the patient. lit., spirit priest. (Kam. 64:138)

kahuna nui  n. high priest and councilor to a high chief; office of councilor.

kahuna poʻo  n. high priest.

kahuna pule, kahunapule  n. preacher, pastor, minister, parson, priest. clergyman (HE). lit., prayer expert.

kahuna pule kaʻahele  preacher (EH)

kahuna pule wahine  priestess (EH)

kahu paka  n. high chief's trusted attendant of royal blood who had charge of his tobacco and pipes; he lighted them and drew a few puffs before presenting them to the chief. lit., guardian of tobacco (Eng.)

kahu pāka  n. park keeper.

kahu pipi  n.v. herdsman, keeper of cattle, cattle owner, rancher; to care for cattle.

kahu poka  same as kahu moka, person who cared for the chief's excrement so that it would not fall into the possession of a sorcerer...

kahu puke, kahu buke  n. librarian, custodian of books. also mea mālama puke.

kahu ʻūhā [kahu ʻū·hā]  n. the high chief who attended an infant chief, carried him, and sat him on his lap (ʻūhā). Also ʻūhā. (Kep. 127)

kahu umu  S  n.v. oven tender; to tend an oven. FOO

kahu wai  n. one in charge of water rights and division, water master. LAND

Kahuwai [Kahu-wai]  placename. crater near Halepuaʻa, Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: water tender.

kahu waihona puke  n. librarian (HE)

kahu waiū [kahu wai·ū]  n. wet nurse (also kahu wale). (Kep. 127)

kahu waiwai [kahu wai·wai]  n. trustee, executor. lit., custodian of wealth or property.

kahu wale  n. same as kahu waiū, wet nurse... (Kep. 123)

-kaʻi  perhaps a transitivizer. cf. alakaʻi, to lead, guide..., kūkaʻi, to exchange, as greeting... (Gram. 6.6.4)   PPN *-taki.

ka i, kai  contraction ka mea i, the one who did. cf. ka₁; ke, the one who will or should. (Gram. 10.2, 11.3)  

ʻO ʻoe ka i hele i ka hale.Youʻre the one who went to the house.

kai-  prefix to six kinship terms used as terms of reference: kaikaina, kaikoʻeke, kaikuaʻana, kaikunāne, kaikuahine, kaikamahine. (Gram. 8.1)  

-kai  swollen, bloated. cf. kūākaikai, kūhākakai, ʻuʻulukai. (Gram. 6.5)  

hakakaiswollen, excessive fat

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kai

see below...

  kai₁ - sea, sea water; area near the sea, seaside, lowlands; tide, current in the sea; ....
      kai a ka hinaliʻi - var. spelling of kai a Kahinaliʻi, flood...
      kai a Kahinaliʻi - flood...
      kai a Kahulumanu - same as kai a Kahinaliʻi, flood...
      Kai ʻĀkau - North Sea.
      kai akua - raging sea so dangerous that man cannot survive. lit., supernatural sea.
      kai a malō - an extreme low tide with reef exposed. lit., dry sea.
      kai a maloʻo - var. spelling of kai a malō, an extreme low tide with reef exposed...
      kai a Pele - tidal wave. lit., sea of Pele.
      kai apo - rising or high tide. lit., encircling sea.
      kai au - sea where a moving current is visible. lit., current sea.
      kai ea - rising tide; sea washing higher on land than usual. lit., rising sea.
      kai eʻe - tidal wave. lit., mounting sea.
      Kai ʻEle - Black Sea.
      Kai ʻEleʻele - Black Sea.
      kai emi - ebbing sea. lit., decreasing sea.
      kai ʻewalu - a poetic expression referring to the channels between the islands; always follows ....
      kai haʻanalu - Makahiki festivals prayer.
      kai hāloko - calm, quiet sea
      kai hāwanawana - whispering sea
      kai heʻe - receding sea or wave.
      kai heheʻe - taboo place along the shore where outcasts (kauwā) or breakers of certain ....
      kai hele kū - any place in the sea or on the reef where a footing may be obtained. lit., sea walk ....
      kai hī - flowing sea, especially one that goes through a sluice gate into fish ponds.
      kai hoʻēʻe - var. of kai eʻe, tidal wave...
      kai hohonu - deep sea; high tide.
      kai hoʻi - ebbing sea. lit., returning sea.
      kai holo - running sea or current.
      kai hoʻolili - rippled sea
      kai hoʻolulu - calm sea water, especially as left to evaporate in a pool so as to form a crust of ....
      kai huki - sea with strong current, undertow.
      kai kala - salt water and ʻōlena root used to remove evil influences. lit., freeing salt water.
      kai kalamania - calm, quiet sea
      kai kāne - strong sea. lit., male sea.
      Kai Kara - Kara Sea.
      kai kī - tide beginning to flow in. lit., shooting sea.
      kai kō - sea with a strong current.
      Kai Koʻa - Coral Sea.
      kai koʻakoʻa₂ - watery fluid of the bowels.
      kai koʻele - sea too shallow to float a canoe but good for seeking shellfish. lit., thumping sea, ....
      kai kohola - shallow sea within the reef, lagoon. lit., reef sea.
      kai koʻo - rough, strong sea.
      kai kū - var. spelling of kaīkū₁, mid-tide.
      kai kuolo - a rough sea with undercurrent, as pulling back and forth on a beach, undertow.
      kai kūʻono - same as kūono, inlet, bay.
      kai kūʻono - bay, gulf.
      Kai Kūʻono o Benegala - Bay of Bengal.
      Kai Kūʻono ʻo Karapenataria - Gulf of Carpentaria.
      Kai Kūʻono o Mekiko - Gulf of Mexico.
      Kai Kūʻono Peresia - Persian Gulf.
      kai lalo - lower sea, i.e., western sea, where the sun sets...
      kai lānahu ahi - very dark ocean water. lit., fire charcoal sea.
      kai lawaiʻa - fishing grounds.
      Kai Loko ʻĀina - Inland Sea (Japan).
      kai lū heʻe - sea where octopuses are caught with lure, Fig., the deep sea.
      kai ma ka lae - sea at a point or cape.
      kai make₁ - low tide
      Kai make₂ - Dead Sea.
      kai mālie - calm, quiet sea
      kai malino - quiet sea
      kai malolo - quiet sea, as in a calm cove; low tide.
      kai maloʻo - low tide, as when much of the reef is exposed. lit., dry sea.
      kai māʻokiʻoki - streaked sea, associated with Kona
      kai mau - mid-tide.
      kai maumau - var. spelling of kai mau, mid-tide...
      kai maumau - neap tide.
      Kai Melemele - Yellow Sea.
      kai miki - receding sea, especially immediately before a tidal wave. lit., shrinking sea.
      kai mimiki - a roiling sea, as caused by an earthquake
      kai nui - high tide, big sea.
      kai nuʻu - high sea.
      kai nuʻu aku - receding or ebbing sea, turn of the tide
      kai nuʻu mai - rising tide
      Kai ʻOkotosoko - Sea of Okhotsk.
      kai ʻōlena - water of purification composed of sea water or water with salt and ʻōlena ....
      kai paʻakai - salt sea
      kai piha - high sea, high tide, full sea, spring tide.
      kai piʻi - high or rising tide, high waves.
      kai pili ʻoaikū - a churning, gasping sea.
      kai poʻi - breaking waves or surf.
      kai pū₁ - sea where currents meet.
      kai pū₂ - mid-tide, quiet sea.
      kai puʻe one - a sand-dune sea, said either of a sea at very low tide which leaves the sand ....
      kai puʻeone - var. spelling of kai puʻe one, a sand-dune sea...
      kai puhi lala - sea with meeting diagonal waves, said figuratively, of Pearl Harbor lochs. lit., sea ....
      kai pupule - crazy, restless, wild, agitated sea,
      Kai Tasamana - Tasman Sea.
      Kai ʻUla - Red Sea.
      Kai ʻUla - Red Sea.
      kai uli - the deep blue sea
      kai ulu - sea at full tide, mounting sea.
      kai ʻume lua - spring tide. lit., sea (affected by) doubled gravity.
      kai ʻūpoho - breaking sea, breakers, whitecaps. lit., resounding sea.
      kai ʻuweke - same as kai kala, salt water and ʻōlena root used to remove evil influences...
      Kai Waena Honua - Mediterranean Sea. lit., sea middle earth.
      kai wahine - calm, gentle sea. lit., feminine sea.
          ----------
          ʻae kai - place where sea and land meet; water's edge.
          a kai - by the sea.
          ʻākulikuli kai - var. spelling of ʻakulikuli kai₁, a tropical American...
          ala kai - sea course, path where one must swim past a projecting cliff.
          ʻami kai - an amphipod (Caprellid amphipods) that clings to seaweeds or hydroids; it has ....
          ehu kai - var. spelling of ʻehu kai, sea spray, foam.
          ʻehu kai - sea spray, foam.
          ʻelepani kai - sea elephant.
          ʻelepani o ke kai - walrus. lit., elephant of the sea.
          hoehoena o ke kai - tide. lit., breathing of the sea.
          hohonu kai - ocean depths.
          hōkū kai - starfish. cf. more common peʻa.
          hōkū kai - starfish.
          hoʻomānalo wai kai - to desalinate, desalinize salty water. lit., remove saltiness (of) sea water.
          hua kai - scrambled eggs.
          huʻa kai₁ - foam.
          huʻa kai₂ - sponge
          huʻehuʻe kai - same as huʻahuʻakai₁,₂, sponge...; sea foam; crest of a wave breaking into foam...
          huna kai - sea spray, sea foam.
          hune kai - sea spray, sea foam.
          iʻa kai - marine animal.
          i kai - see kai, sea.
          ipuhao hana kai - sauce pan. lit., pan (for) making sauce.
          kāmaʻa peku kai - swim fins, flippers.
          kanaka luʻu kai - scuba diver. lit., person (who) dives (in the) sea.
          kanaka mālama kai - lifeguard. lit. protect sea person.
          kapa kai - border of the sea, seashore, seaside, coast; sometimes interpreted as west or ....
          kapu kai - ceremonial sea bath for purification, purification by sea water, as after contact ....
          kapukapu kai - to purify by sprinkling with salt water (kava, ordinarily taboo to women, ....
          kaʻukama kai - lit., sea cucumber.
          Ke kai kōwā o Pēlina - var. spelling of Ke kōwā o Pēlina, Bering Straits...
          kiaʻi kai - Coast guard. lit., sea guard.
          kini ea luʻu kai - scuba tank. usu. kini ea. lit., air can (for) diving (in the) sea.
          kō a kai - var. spelling of kō ā kai, shore dweller; belonging to the shore or sea.
          kō ā kai - shore dweller; belonging to the shore or sea.
          koʻe kai - any sea worm, as the marine nematodes; roundworms or threadworms.
          kō kula kai - lowland dweller; belonging to the lowlands.
          kūlana kai - probably the same as kūlana nalu, place where the waves swell up and the ....
          lalo kai - submarine, submerged, undersea. lit., beneath (the) sea.
          lapa kai - restless sea with undercurrent
          liona kai - sea lion.
          liona kai - sea lion.
          loko kai - lagoon.
          makaaniani luʻu kai - diving goggles or mask. lit., glasses (for) diving (in the) sea. also ....
          malo kai - loincloth worn in the sea; to wear a loin-cloth in the sea, i.e., to go swimming or ....
          mauna kai - seamount.
          meaola kai - sea creatures
          moana kai - salt sea (Nah. 34.3), salt lake; deep sea.
          mokulele holo kai - hydroplane.
          naupaka kai - same as naupaka kahakai, the beach naupaka (Scaevola taccada), a spreading, succulent shrub ....
          nēnēʻau kai - var. spelling of nēnē ʻau kai, sea gull...
          nēnē ʻau kai - sea gull, rarely seen, so named because of its resemblance to the Hawaiian goose, ....
          noho kai - dweller on the seashore; to live by the sea.
          ʻōhā kai - see pīʻoe, general name for barnacles...
          ʻōhelo kai - same as ʻaeʻae, a shrub.
          ʻoʻopu kai - same as poʻopaʻa, a fish, hawkfish...
          ʻoʻopu kai nohu - var. of ʻoʻopu, a fish.
          ʻōpae kai - any sea shrimp.
          pae mauna kai - chain of seamounts.
          pā i ke kai nui - struck by a big sea
          pale kai - breakwater; any wall or embankment that protects the land from the sea, levee; ....
          pani kai - levee, dike, sea wall or any protection against the sea.
          pāpaʻa kai - salt-encrusted; salt; coated by sea spray, as plants near the sea.
          papa ʻanuʻu lalo kai - underwater terrace. lit., undersea terrace layer.
          pāpā kai - shoved, pounded by the sea.
          piʻi ke kai - to lose one's temper
          piʻipiʻi kai - to rise, of a strong sea. Fig., to flare, as anger.
          pī kai - to sprinkle with sea water or salted fresh water to purify or remove taboo, as ....
          pī kai kea - purify with salt water
          pīʻoe ʻōhā kai - gooseneck barnacle.
          poho kai - hollow where sea remains at low tide
          pōkā pahū kai - mine (military)
          pono kai lawaiʻa - fishing rights.
          puaʻa kai - certain fish (as āhole, ʻamaʻama, ʻanae, ....
          puale kai - sea vent.
          pūʻali pale kapa kai - coast guard. lit., coast guard army.
          puhi kai - blowhole.
          puʻu ʻau kai - sea stack, i.e. a rocky column carved out by waves, standing separate from the ....
          uaʻau ʻia nā kai loa - The distant seas were traveled on
          ʻuku kai - a sand hopper, probably an amphipod.
          waʻa kai like - a canoe with little sheer. lit., equal-sea canoe.
          wai kai - brackish or salty water.
          wai kai - salty water.
  kai₂ - gravy, sauce, dressing, soup, broth.
      kai helo - sauce, as made of crushed shrimp and coconut cream. lit., red sauce.
      kai ʻina₁ - sea-urchin sauce (the crushed shells were placed in salted water; afterwards the ....
      kai ʻina₂ - lavender, reddish-purple, so called because of the color of the sauce.
      kai koʻakoʻa₁ - fat sauce, as made from the liver of the parrot fish (uhu) and eaten with ....
      kai nīoi - chili pepper water
      kai niu - coconut cream.
      kai ʻōpū - giblet gravy.
      kai penu - gravy. lit., sauce to sop up.
          ----------
          ipu kai - a dish for meat or any dish deep enough to hold gravy (kai); gravy ....
          ʻumeke ipu kai - bowl, as for serving meat or salty meat.
  kai₃ - similar to keu. My, how much! How very! How terrific!
  kai₄ - contraction of ka mea i, the one who.
           ----------
           ʻea kai wawaka - impaired vision, perhaps labyrinthitis.
           mahu kai loloa - same as ʻaʻau loa, long stalks; fig., ....
           manawahua kai koʻo - distress, pain

kai₁  nvs. sea, sea water; area near the sea, seaside, lowlands; tide, current in the sea; insipid, brackish, tasteless. bc [(AN) PPn *tahi, shallow sea near shore or in lagoon, salt water, tide]

i kaitowards the sea

Ka mokupuni kai lalo, ʻo Kauaʻi, Kauaʻi.The island of the western sea.

kai lalolower sea, i.e., western sea, where the sun sets

kō a kaipeople from the shore district

makaion the seaside, toward the sea, in the direction of the sea

Nā kai ʻewalu.The eight seas [a poetic expression for the channels dividing the eight inhabited islands]. (ON 2224)

nā kānaka o kaishore dwellers

o kaiof the lowland, of the sea, seaward

kai  n. sea; aquatic, marine. SEA

ʻOihana Lawaiʻa Kai PekelalaNational Marine Fisheries Service

kai₂  n. gravy, sauce, dressing, soup, broth. bc FOO

kai₃  interj. similar to keu. My, how much! How very! How terrific! . cf. kainō. bc

Kai ka nani!How beautiful!

Kai ke kolohe!Oh, how mischievous!

kai₄  contraction of ka mea i, the one who. (Wight)

ʻO McGuire kai huakaʻi pū i ʻEnelani me ke kuini Kapiolani.McGuire is the one who journeyed to England with the queen Kapiolani. (Wight)

kaī, kaīī  interj. of displeasure, vexation, annoyance, prolonged to indicate greater force.

Kaīī! Chā! ʻInoʻino maoli kāna hana!Oh, oh, his work is downright wicked!

kaʻi₁  S  nvt.
  • to lead, direct,
  • lift up and carry;
  • to walk or step in a row or procession, or as a child learning to walk;
  • to train, as for racing.
 
. cf. alakaʻi, a prayer or service..., hākaʻi, to lead, guide..., huakaʻi, to move along...; trip, voyage... (Malo 219) bc [(EO) PPn *taki, to lead, tow, guide] [Ke alakaʻi ʻana mai. Hele ma ka lālani.]₁,₁₄MUS

Hou mai ua ihe āu, a kaʻi aʻe i ka pola o ka malo.Thrust your spear, directing towards the flap of the loincloth. (FS 87)

Kaʻi … i ke kaʻa.To drive … a cart. (2-Sam. 6.3)

kaʻi ʻāunato move in a flock, herd, company

Ua kaʻi ka ʻaha.The prayer is rendered.

kaʻi  S  n. coach; to train (someone), as for sports. SPO

kaʻi ʻālapacoach for sports or physical education

kaʻi hana keakadrama coach

kaʻi haʻukisports trainer

kaʻi puʻukanivocal coach

S  n. onset of a syllable, in linguistics. lit., lead. LNG

kaʻi₂  vt. to pull, as weeds. bc

kaʻi₃  fish net or seine; snare or noose for birds. (And.) bc FIS BIR NET

kaʻi₄  n. snood of a fishhook. bc FIS

kaʻi₅  n. a decayed tooth that requires extraction. bc ILL

kaʻi₆  n. gram. determiner, such as an article (ka/ke 'the') or possessive (kou 'your'). This term includes demonstratives and possessive pronouns. A determiner is sometimes called a k-word, but the class also includes words such as numbers, nā, and he. (PHG)

kaʻi₇  the chant during which dancers appear and leave; to come dancing out before an audience; see kaʻi₁, to lead, direct... HUL MUS

kāī [kā·ī]  n. a variety of taro, the corms of which are fragrant when cooked and, though tough, yield excellent poi. Kinds are qualified by the terms ʻeleʻele, kea, keʻokeʻo (said to be reserved for chiefs), koi, nenene, pala, ʻulaʻula, uliuli, welo ʻeka. TAR POI

Ua ʻai i ke kāī koi o ʻEwa.Having eaten of the very choice kāī koi taro of ʻEwa. [said of a sweetheart one can't forget]. (ON 2770)

kaia-  a prefix which indicates a clustering together. cf:
    kaiahale housing development, subdivision
    kaiahome neighborhood
    kaiameaola biological community
    kaianoho habitat
    kaiaola ecosystem
    kaiapili society
    kaiapuni environment; medium.
    kaiapuni hoʻōla piha total healing environment
    kaiaulu community
    kaiaulu ʻāhaʻi climax community, in biology
    kaiawao biome.

Kaiʻa [Ka-iʻa]  placename. point, Honolua qd., Maui. Street, Pauoa, Honolulu. lit.: the fish (perhaps a part of a person's name).

kā ia  same as kāna, possessive. (Gram. 8.4.1)   [Pn(MQ) *taa-ia, third person singular t-class possessive, his, her]

ʻAe mai ʻo Māhinahina i kā ia nei ʻōlelo.Māhinahina agreed to his word. (For. 5:507)

He wahine kā ia ala.He has a wife. (Laie 485 [92])

kāia₁  vi. fast asleep (used with hiamoe.)

Kāia loa ʻia ihola ʻo Wākea mā i ka hiamoe.Wākea and his companion were fast asleep. (Kep. 65)

kāia₂  vi. to swing, as arms.

kaiahale [kaia·hale]  n. housing development, subdivision. cf. kaiaulu, community..., kaiahome, neighborhood... LAND

kaʻiahea [kaʻi·ahea]  S  vi. to resound from a distance.

kaiahōkū  n. galaxy, a general term. lit. star cluster. [+]SKY

kaiahōkū laukua  n. irregular galaxy. lit. irregular galaxy. [+]SKY

kaiahōkū ʻololaha  n. elliptical galaxy. lit. oval galaxy. [+]SKY

kaiahōkū wiliau  n. spiral galaxy. lit. eddy galaxy. [+]SKY

kaiahome [kaia·home]  n. neighborhood. cf. kaiaulu, community..., kaiahale, housing development...

Kaiʻahoʻopāpāʻilikanaka [Ka-iʻa-hoʻo·pā·pā-ʻili-kanaka]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., fish touching human skin. also Iʻahoʻopāpāʻilikanaka. FIS LUA

kaʻi ā huihui [kaʻi ā hui·hui]  vi. to come in flocks, as followers to a generous chief. (Nak. 28)

kaiaka₁ [kai·aka]  nvi. weakened and watery fluid, as coffee, thinned-down milk; to be watery.

kaiaka ke kokoanemic blood

kaiaka [kai·aka]  vs. diluted. see hoʻokaiaka, to dilute...

kaiaka₂ [kai·aka]  n. see waʻa kaiaka, kayak... CAN

Kaiaka [Kai-aka]  placename. point and bay, Haleʻiwa qd., Oʻahu, said to be named for a person. lit.: shadowed sea.

kai a ka hinaliʻi  var. spelling of kai a Kahinaliʻi, flood... AltSpel

kai a Kahinaliʻi, kai a ka hinaliʻi [kai a kahina·liʻi]  flood... see Kahinaliʻi.

kai a Kahulumanu [kai a kahulu·manu]  same as kai a Kahinaliʻi, flood... (Kin. 6.17)

Kai ʻĀkau [kai ʻā·kau]  n. North Sea. G

Kaiakeakua [Kai-a-ke-akua]  placename. sandy beach at Kailua Bay, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: sea of the god.

Kaiakekua [Kai-a-Kekua]  placename. beach area near Kealakekua, Hawaiʻi, where the first missionary ship, the Thaddeus, arrived on March 30, 1820. lit.: seashore of Kekua (short for Kealakekua).

kai akua  n. raging sea so dangerous that man cannot survive. lit., supernatural sea.

kaʻiālana [kaʻi·ā·lana]  n. large traveling company. (For. 6:490)

kaialiʻi [kai·aliʻi]  n. hard type of rock, used for adzes. STO TOO

kaialile [kaia·lile]  nvs. indolent, lazy, unskilled; such a person.

He kaialile, he mea manaʻo hana ʻole.A lazy person without a thought of working.

Kaiʻaliʻu [Ka-iʻa-liʻu]  placename. street, Mōʻiliʻili, Honolulu. lit.: the salted fish.

kaʻiālupe [kaʻi·ā·lupe]  vt. to support a sick or intoxicated person between two other persons. lit., lead like a kite. same as kauālupe;

Kaiʻama [Kai-ʻama]  placename. road, Maunalua, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: mullet sea (the old name of the valley in which it is located).

kai a malō, kai a maloʻo  n. an extreme low tide with reef exposed. lit., dry sea.

kai a maloʻo  var. spelling of kai a malō, an extreme low tide with reef exposed...

kaiameaola [kaia·mea·ola]  n. biological community, as in science. SCI

kaiameaola kūlohelohenatural biological community

Kaiamiki [Kai-a-miki]  placename. land section (lele) at Kumuʻeli, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: sea of [the] receding.

kaiāmu  vi. var. spelling of kaiāmū, to sit in silence, as at a meeting. cf. mū, silence. AltSpel

kaiāmū, kaiāmu [kai·ā·mū]  vi. to sit in silence, as at a meeting. cf. mū, silence. see ex. hākei. [Ka noho mū ʻana ma ka ʻaha a hālāwai paha.]₁₇

kaianaside [kai·ana·side]  n. cyanide. Eng. SCI

potasiuma kaianasidepotassium cyanide

kaiānoa [kai·ā·noa]  n. bonito lure made of shell; bone fishhook; barbless deep-sea hook composed of two small hooks. (Malo 79)FIS

kaianoho [kaia·noho]  n. habitat.

kaiʻanuʻu  same as ʻalā poʻo malu, a basalt.

kaiao [kai·ao]  nvi.
  • dawn;
  • to dawn;
  • to enlighten
  (used without the article).
  cf. ao, daylight.
 
[Pn(NP) *tai-ʻao, early morning, dawn] [Ke kakahiaka. Wanaʻao; ke alaula o ke kakahiaka.]₇,₁₄

E ala e hoʻokainuʻu, kaiao.Rise, take possession of the altar, bring light. (hula altar prayer)

Ke wehewehe maila kaiao.The dawn is opening.

Ua kaiao kākou.It is dawn for us; we are enlightened.

kaiaola [kaia·ola]  n. ecosystem. medium, environment . see kālaikaiaola.

ka ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi ʻo ia ke kaiaola o ka hoʻonaʻauaothe Hawaiian language as the medium of education (PBS)

kaiapa [kai·apa]  n. diaper. Eng.

Kaiapaokaʻīlio [Kaiapa-o-ka-ʻīlio]  placename. land section, Wailuku qd., Maui. The meaning of the first part of the name is not clear. The last part means 'of the dog'.

kai a Pele  n. tidal wave. lit., sea of Pele. also kai hoʻēʻe.

kaiapili [kaia·pili]  n. society, i.e. an enduring social group.

kai apo  n. rising or high tide. lit., encircling sea.

kaiapōkea  n. name of a long prayer used after the kauila celebration at a temple dedication, probably short for poʻo kea, white head or bleached skull, since the sea water (kai) used was held in a skull. (Malo 167, 168, 181)

kaiapuni [kaia·puni]  n. environment; medium. see kaiapuni hoʻola piha, total healing environment...

kaiapuni aʻolearning environment

kula kaiapuni HawaiʻiHawaiian-medium school

Palapala Hōʻike Hopena KaiapuniEnvironmental Impact Statement (EIS)

papa kaiapuni HawaiʻiHawaiian-medium class

Kaiapuni Hawaiʻi  Hawaiian language immersion. (NHMA)

kaiapuni hoʻōla piha [kaia·puni hoʻōla piha]  n. total healing environment. lit., complete healing environment.

kai au  n. sea where a moving current is visible. lit., current sea.

kaiʻau  n. sea too deep to walk in lit., swimming sea.

kaiāulu₁, kaiaulu [kai·ā·ulu]  n. community, neighborhood, village.

ʻOia nō kekahi o nā kānaka waiwai nui a kūʻonoʻono ma iā mau kaiāulu.He was one of the wealthiest and most prosperous persons of these communities.

kaiaulu [kaia·ulu]  n. community. see ʻōnaehana olakino kaiaulu. cf. kaiahale, housing development..., kaiahome, neighborhood...

kulanui kaiaulucommunity college

Kulanui Kaiaulu o ʻEwaLeeward Community College

Kaiāulu₂ [kai·ā·ulu]  n. name of a pleasant, gentle trade-wind breeze, famous in song, at Waiʻanae, Oʻahu. also Puakaiāulu. [pākaiāulu: kahi e pā ai ka makani Kaiāulu o Waiʻanae. He makani no Waiʻanae.]₁₁,₁₄WIN

ʻOluʻolu i ka pā a ke Kaiāulu.Cool with the touch of the Kaiāulu. (song)

kaiaulu ʻāhaʻi [kaia·ulu ʻā·haʻi]  n. climax community, in biology. lit., winning community. SCI

kaʻi ʻāuna  to move in a company, flock, herd (EH)

kaiawao [kaia·wao]  n. biome.

kaʻiawe [kaʻi·awe]  vi. to move slowly along.

Kaʻiawe ka huila wai.The water wheel keeps turning. (song)

kai ea  n. rising tide; sea washing higher on land than usual. lit., rising sea. [He kai i piʻi aʻe a ma uka aku o ka laina ʻaekai maʻamau.]₁₄

kai eʻe  n. tidal wave. lit., mounting sea. also kai hoʻēʻe, kai a Pele.

kaiehu₁ [kai·ehu]  vt.
  • to scatter or stir up, as dust or dirt;
  • tossed, as spray;
  • to moisten or sprinkle with fine drops of water, as of poi being pounded.
 
. cf. ehu. [Ka hoʻopuehu ʻana i ʻō i ʻaneʻi.]₇SWP POI

ʻAʻole pono ke kaiehu ka ʻōʻō ma ia apoapo ʻana.It is not right to stir up dust while digging and hilling [sweet potatoes]. (Kep. 157)

kaiehu₂ [kai·ehu]  vt.
  • to prod or poke sideways, as in digging,
  • to prod loose;
  • to discharge, as a servant.

Kaiehu₃ [kai·ehu]  n. star name. (JM 44)STA

Kaiehu [Kai-ehu]  placename. point, Airport qd., Molokaʻi. A bluff shelter at the southeast end of the point was excavated by Bishop Museum archaeologists in 1953. It was used primarily by fishermen. A radiocarbon date of 1408 ± 300 years was obtained from charcoal at the lowest level of the shelter. lit.: sea spray.

Kaʻieʻie [Ka-ʻieʻie]  placename. land section and stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. Former heiau at Kalihi, Honolulu. lit.: the ʻieʻie vine.

Kaʻieʻie Loko [Ka-ʻieʻie Loko]  placename. channel between Oʻahu and Kauaʻi. lit.: inner Kaʻieʻie.

Kaʻieʻie Waena [Ka-ʻieʻie Waena]  placename. channel between Oʻahu and Kauaʻi. lit.: middle Kaʻieʻie.

Kaʻieʻie Waho [Ka-ʻieʻie Waho]  placename. channel between Oʻahu and Kauaʻi. lit.: outer Kaʻieʻie. (This is the common name for the channel; FS 46.)

kaiele [kai·ele]  vt. to disturb, bother.

ʻAʻole mea nāna i kaiele i kō lāua manaʻo ʻiʻini.There was nothing to disturb their desire for each other.

Kai ʻEle  n. Black Sea. G

Kai ʻEleʻele  n. Black Sea. G

kaielo [kai·elo]  same as kai helo, sauce... FOO

kai emi  n. ebbing sea. lit., decreasing sea.

kaiena [kai·ena]  vi. to walk with feet far apart, as an infant; to straddle, as on a horse.

Kaiene [kai·ene]  n. Cheyenne, the capital of Wyoming. also Kene. Eng. [+]G

kaiewa [kai·ewa]  vi. to take life philosophically as it comes, sometimes in poverty, sometimes in wealth.

kai ʻewalu  n. a poetic expression referring to the channels between the islands; always follows nā. Eight is a formulistic number. (FS 273)MTH

kaʻiewe  n. var. spelling of kāʻiewe, group of relatives who faithfully serve and care for a chief during illness; perhaps related to ʻiewe... AltSpel

kāʻiewe, kaʻiewe  n. group of relatives who faithfully serve and care for a chief during illness; perhaps related to ʻiewe, placenta.

kai haʻanalu [kai haʻa·nalu]  n. Makahiki festivals prayer. (For. 6:45)

kai hāloko  calm, quiet sea (EH)

Kaihalulu [Kai-halulu]  placename. beach area at base of Kaʻuiki Head, Hāna, Maui. lit.: roaring sea.

kai hāwanawana  whispering sea (EH)

kai heʻe  S  n. receding sea or wave.

Kaiheʻe [Kai-heʻe]  placename. street, Makiki, Honolulu.

kai heheʻe  S  n. taboo place along the shore where outcasts (kauwā) or breakers of certain taboos were drowned that they might be offered as sacrifices; one such place was at Kewalo in Honolulu. lit., slippery sea.

kaʻi hele  vi. to walk, move, proceed, walk in line or in succession, as of a parade; to walk holding on to something or with uncertainty, as a child learning to walk; to move, as in checkers.

Kaʻi hele hoʻi paha kāu pōhaku i hiki i kaʻu pōhaku ke hele aku.Be so good as to move your stone so that my stone can go forward [as in the kōnane game].

kai hele kū  n. any place in the sea or on the reef where a footing may be obtained. lit., sea walk upright.

kai helo  n. sauce, as made of crushed shrimp and coconut cream. lit., red sauce. CN FOO COL

kaʻi hemo  S   same as kaʻi hoʻi, exit dancing... HUL

kai hī  n. flowing sea, especially one that goes through a sluice gate into fish ponds. FIS

kāʻihi₁  nvi. dizzy, dizziness.

kāʻihi₂  vi.
  • to refuse to pay losses or
  • forfeit, as in a game;
  • to use another's property without permission;
  • to usurp.
SPO

kāʻihi₃  n. a fine meshed fish net, similar to kāʻili. (Malo 213)FIS NET

Kaʻihikapu [Ka-ʻihi-kapu]  placename. street, Moanalua, Honolulu, and name of a fishpond at Māpunapuna. (TM). lit.: the taboo sacredness.

kai hoʻēʻe  var. of kai eʻe, tidal wave...

kai hohonu  n. deep sea; high tide.

kai hoʻi  n. ebbing sea. lit., returning sea.

kaʻi hoʻi  vi. to exit dancing, as in a hula. HUL

Kaiholena [Ka-iholena]  placename. hill behind Pākua, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. The local rain god, Kūmauna, had a field of iholena bananas here.

kai holo  n. running sea or current.

kaʻiholo  vi. to flow or run, as electricity through a wire. cf. mea uholo uila.[+]SCI

ala kaʻiholo.conductor. (add3)

E kaʻiholo ana ka uila i loko o ka uea.The electricity is flowing through the wire. (add3)

kekaʻiholo ʻana.conduction. (add3)

kai hoʻolili  rippled sea (EH)

kai hoʻolulu [kai hoʻo·lulu]  n. calm sea water, especially as left to evaporate in a pool so as to form a crust of salt.

kaʻi huakaʻi [kaʻi hua·kaʻi]  nvi. parade, procession; to march in a parade.

kai huki  n. sea with strong current, undertow.

Kaihukiako [Ka-ihu-kiako]  placename. hill (1,875 feet high), Lahaina qd., Maui.

kaʻihuluhulu [kaʻi·hulu·hulu]  vt. to drag along; to force to go against one's will.

Kaihuokala [Ka-ihu-o-kala]  placename. hill inland from Kaʻuiki, Hāna, Maui. lit.: the nose of surgeonfish. (The hill was thought to resemble the back and head of the kala fish. The article ke was probably lost between o and kala.)

kaihuokapuaʻa₁ [ka-ihu-o-ka-puaʻa]  n. a type of stone (no data). lit., the snout of the pig.

Kaihuokapuaʻa₂ [Ka-ihu-o-ka-puaʻa₂]  n. a lua fighting stroke. also Ihuokapuaʻa. LUA

Kaihuokapuaʻa [Ka-ihu-o-ka-puaʻa]  placename. land sections at Koko Head and at Waimano, Oʻahu; also a stone at Waimano. lit.: the snout of the pig (Kamapuaʻa).

Kaihuopalaʻai [Ka-ihu-o-Palaʻai]  placename. west Loch, Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu. Palaʻai was a woman from here who married a Lāʻie man; she sent her husband from Lāʻie to fetch mullet from Honouliuli; mullet followed him as far as Kaipapaʻu and then turned back—as they do today. lit.: the nose of Palaʻai.

kaīī  var. spelling of kaī, of displeasure...

kaʻiʻi₁  vs. smooth, unwrinkled. (rare.) 

kaʻiʻi₂  n. small-meshed net. cf. ʻiʻi, small. [Pn(EC) *taaiki, snare]NET

kāʻiʻī, kāʻīʻī  vi. hard, rigid; stingy, close-fisted, hard-hearted, harsh; to refuse help; to deny a request; to strut pompously; persistent. cf. ʻiʻī, hard. [Pn(NP) *taiki, hard (of timber), heartwood]MUS

ʻOluʻolu ʻole au e noho nei ke kani kāʻiʻī a ke oeoe.I sit here in discomfort, with the persistent, hard blowing of the whistle. (chant for Kapiʻolani)

kāʻīʻī  vi. var. spelling of kāʻiʻī, hard... AltSpel

kai ʻina₁  n. sea-urchin sauce (the crushed shells were placed in salted water; afterwards the liquid was usually strained and added to the flesh of the ʻina). FOO

kai ʻina₂  nvs. lavender, reddish-purple, so called because of the color of the sauce. COL

kāʻiʻiwi  n. a climber (Strongylodon ruber, misidentified locally as S. lucidus), in the bean family, endemic in Hawaiʻi, with three-parted leaves and large seeds. The flowers are clustered, red, and shaped like narrow beaks. also nuku ʻiʻiwi. (Neal 440, 461)PLA FLO

kaika, saida  n. cider. Eng.

kaikā [kai·kā]  n. cultivated patch; bank of taro patch. TAR

kaʻikahi [kaʻi·kahi]  rare var. of kakaʻikahi, scarce, sparse...

kaʻikaʻi [kaʻi·kaʻi]  S  vt.
  • to lead,
  • support,
  • lift up; raise.
 
. cf. kaʻi₁. bc PPN *takitaki. [Ka hāpai ʻana i luna.]₁₈

ka hele kaʻikaʻi mālie o nā wāwaewalking along slowly (Kel. 48)

kaʻikaʻi hoperecede backwards, as in time (Kel. 118)

kaʻikaʻi i ka leoto raise the voice

kaʻikaʻikū [kaʻi·kaʻi·kū]  S  vt.
  • to lead against the will, as a young child;
  • to lead here and there without permission;
  • to waddle, move with difficulty;
  • to carry about everywhere.

Ka inoa e kaʻikaʻikū ana.A name carried everywhere.

kaikaina [kai·kaina]  n. younger sibling or cousin of the same sex, as younger brother or male cousin of a male, or younger sister or female cousin of a female; sibling or cousin of the same sex of the junior line, whether older or younger. cf. kaina. (Gram. 2.7)   bc [(MP) PPn *tahina, younger sibling of same sex]

hoʻokaikainato claim a kaikaina relationship; to act as a kaikaina, to address and treat as kaikaina, as from affection

koʻu kaikainamy younger sibling

Kaikaina  placename. hill (305 feet high), Kahakuloa qd., Maui.

kaʻikaʻina [kaʻi·kaʻina]  S  n. carrying, leading, etc.

kaikaina hānai  adopted brother or sister (EH)

kaikaina hoahānau [kai·kaina hoa·hā·nau]  n. relative of a junior sibling line.

Kaikala [kai·kala]  Caesar. (Bib.) Gr. Kaisar.

kai kala  n. salt water and ʻōlena root used to remove evil influences. lit., freeing salt water.

kai kalamania  calm, quiet sea (EH)

kaikamahine [kaika·mahine]  n. girl, daughter, niece, lass. bc PNP *tamaʻafa-fine.

hana kaikamahinewoman's work [said of air easy task, somewhat like English “There's nothing to it!”]

kaikamahine hoa wahinebridesmaid

kaikamāhine [kaika·mā·hine]  plural of kaikamahine, girl, daughter, niece, lass... bc

Kaikana [kai·kana]  n. Titan, a moon of Saturn. Eng. STA

kai kāne  n. strong sea. lit., male sea.

kaikapū [kai·kapū]  vs. creeping with age; aged (a proper name in some legends for an old hag). (HM 263–4)

Kai Kara  n. Kara Sea. Eng. [+]

kaikea₁ [kai·kea]  n. sap, sapwood. (And.) bc [Pn(NP) *tai-tea, sapwood]TRE

kaikea₂ [kai·kea]  n. fat, as of pork. (Isa. 34.6) bc ANI FOO

kaikea₃ [kai·kea]  n. white sea foam, especially as washed up on a beach. bc

kaikea₄ [kai·kea]  n. enema composed of sea water and raw crushed kukui nuts. Also kaikuehu and kaīkū. bc ILL

kaʻi keʻa  n. station of the cross (Catholic); procession of the cross.

kai kī  n. tide beginning to flow in. lit., shooting sea.

kāikī  n. scallop shell, scallops. (Cantonese dai4 zi5 带子).

Ma nā wahi a pau nō hoʻi a puni ʻo laila, e lawaiʻa ana nā nēnē ʻaukai i ke kāikī.All around me everywhere the gulls were fishing for scallops. (ʻAilana 140)

kāikiʻalamea  a wasting disease, emaciation. (AP)

Kaikikana [kaiki·kana]  n. Kyrgyzstan. Eng. G

kaiko  n. policeman. (rare.) 

kai kō  n. sea with a strong current.

Kai Koʻa  S  n. Coral Sea. [+]G

kai koʻakoʻa₁ [kai koʻa·koʻa]  n. fat sauce, as made from the liver of the parrot fish (uhu) and eaten with the flesh of the fish. FIS FOO

kai koʻakoʻa₂ [kai koʻa·koʻa]  n. watery fluid of the bowels. ILL

kaikoʻeke [kai·koʻeke]  n. brother-in-law or male cousin-in-law of a male; sister-in-law or female cousin-in-law of a female. cf. koʻeke. [Pn(EP) *taʻokete, sibling-in-law of the same sex] [Ke kāne i male i ke kaikuahine o kekahi; ka wahine i male i ke kaikunāne o kekahi. Ke male ke kāne i ka wahine, ʻo nā kaikunāne o ka wahine nā kaikoʻeke o ke kāne. Pēlā hoʻi me ka wahine, ke male ʻia, ʻo nā kaikuahine o ke kāne nā kaikoʻeke o ka wahine. Ke kaikunāne o kāu wahine, ke kaikuahine o kāu kāne.]₁₂,₁₃,₁₄

kona kaikoʻekehis kaikoʻeke

kai koʻele  n. sea too shallow to float a canoe but good for seeking shellfish. lit., thumping sea, because the canoe thumps the coral. FIS CAN

kai kohola  n. shallow sea within the reef, lagoon. lit., reef sea.

kāī koi [kā·ī koi]  see kāī, var. of taro.

kaʻikōkō [kaʻi·kō·kō]  nvs. one so old that he is carried in a net; bedridden (a favorite figure of speech; cf. kani koʻo)

kaʻi komo  vi. to enter dancing, as in a hula. HUL

kaikona [kai·kona]  n. daikon. Japn.. PLA

Kaikoʻo  placename. Hilo bayfront redevelopment project, Hawaiʻi. Place, Black Point, Honolulu, named for the country home of Mrs. George R. Carter, used as a convalescent home for servicemen during World War II. The estate, which bordered the ocean, has since been subdivided. lit.: strong sea.

kai koʻo, kaikoʻo  rough, strong sea. see koʻo₃, force, strength...

Kaikosa [kai·kosa]  n. Caicos. Eng. [+]G

Turekese me KaikosaTurks and Caicos

kaikōwā [kai·kō·wā]  n. straits. lit., space sea.

Ke kaikōwā o Pēlina.Berings Straits.

kai kū  n. var. spelling of kaīkū₁, mid-tide. AltSpel

kaīkū₁, kai kū [kaī·kū]  n. mid-tide.

kaīkū₂ [kaī·kū]  enema. cf. kaikea₄. ILL

kaikua [kai·kua]  nvs. countryman; backwoodsman; sparsely inhabited place; countrified, rustic. lit., back person. cf. kuaʻāina.

kaikuaʻana, kaikuʻana [kai·kuaʻana, kai·kuʻana]  n. older sibling or cousin of the same sex; sibling or cousin of the same sex of the senior line, whether older or younger. see kuaʻana. (Gram. 2.7)   bc PCP *tuakana.

hoʻokaikuaʻanato claim a kaikuaʻana relationship, to act as a kaikuaʻana, to address and treat as kaikuaʻana; to address a kaikaina as kaikuaʻanaas a means of showing great respect,

kaikuaʻana hānai  adopted brother or sister (EH)

kaikuaʻana hoʻokama  adopted see kama₁, child, person... (EH)

kaikuahine [kai·kua·hine]  n. sister or female cousin of a male. see kuahine₁. bc [Pn(CE) *tua-fine, sister of a male]

hoʻokaikuahineto claim a kuahine relationship; to address and treat as a kaikuahine, as from affection

kaikuahine hānai  adopted brother or sister (EH)

kaikuʻana  var. spelling of kaikuaʻana, older sibling or cousin of the same sex...

kaikuehu [kai·kuehu]  n. enema. cf. kaikea₄.

kaikunāne [kai·kunāne]  n. brother or male cousin of a female. see kunāne. (Gram. 2.7)   bc PPN *tungaʻane.

hoʻokaikunāneto claim a kaikunāne relationship, to act as a kaikunāne; to address and treat as kaikunāne, as from affection

kaikunāne hānai  adopted brother or sister (EH)

kai kuolo  n. a rough sea with undercurrent, as pulling back and forth on a beach, undertow. cf. kuolo, rub.

kaikūʻono [kai·kūʻono]  n. guards posted at the entrance to the hale nauā enclosure (Malo 191) Emerson (Malo 200) lists this as kaikuone.

kai kūʻono  same as kūono, inlet, bay. [He awa nui. He ʻāina e hāmana ana a komo ke kai i loko. He kai kūʻono nui ko Hilo.]₁₅,₁₄

kai kūʻono [kai kū·ʻono]  n. bay, gulf. see Karapenataria, Peresia, Benegala.[+]

Kaikūʻono [Kai-kūʻono]  placename. place, Black Point, Honolulu. lit.: sea [and a] cove.

Kai Kūʻono o Benegala  n. Bay of Bengal. [+]G

Kai Kūʻono ʻo Karapenataria  n. Gulf of Carpentaria. [+]G

Kai Kūʻono o Mekiko, Kaikūʻonoomekiko [Kai-kūʻono-o-Mekiko]  n. Gulf of Mexico. G

Kai Kūʻono Peresia  n. Persian Gulf. [+]G

kaikuwahine [kai·kuwa·hine]  var. spelling of kaikuahine. (Kin. 12.13)

kaila  nvs. style, fashion; stylish. Eng.

kū i ke kailastylish, fashionable

kaila hou  n. modern. lit., new style.

kaila hua  n. print style or attribute, as italic or bold, in printing or computer program. lit., letter style. CMP

kai lalo  lower sea, i.e., western sea, where the sun sets... see kai₁, sea... [Pn(NP) *lalo, west]

kai lānahu ahi [kai lā·nahu ahi]  very dark ocean water. lit., fire charcoal sea. (And.)

kaʻilau [kaʻi·lau]  n. coefficient, in math. MTH

kaʻilau o ke xcoefficient of x

kai lawaiʻa  n. fishing grounds. FIS

ke pono kai lawaiʻarights to fishing grounds

kaʻi lewa  vt. to carry or go to and fro.

Kaʻili [Ka-ʻili]  placename. stream and land, Kīpahulu qd., Maui, owned by Kaʻahumanu and made into a place of refuge (puʻuhonua) by Kamehameha I. lit.: the pebble.

kāili [kā·ili]  n.
  • runner on sweet potato vine;
  • string of fish, string or fiber of any kind on which fish are strung.
 
. also kālī. FIS SWP

kāʻili₁ [kā·ʻili]  vt. to snatch, grab, take by force, seize, abduct, usurp. (see song, (EM 58–9)) . cf. kāʻili₄, to gasp, labor for breath bc [Pn(CE) *taa-kiri, ?? [strong movement]] [Lālau ʻino aku. Ka hopu kū ʻana.]₁₄,₁₈

hoʻokāʻilito tug and pull as though to snatch, but not with great force, as in playing with a kitten; to cause a snatching, etc.

ka wai kāʻili aoliquid that snatches away enlightenment [intoxicants]

kāʻili malūto seize or abduct secretly, kidnap

mana kāʻili o ke aupunieminent domain, i.e. the right of the government to take, or to authorize taking, the private property of a citizen for public use with just compensation being given to the citizen whose property has been taken

moku kāʻili lāsun-snatching island [Lehua Island or sometimes Kauaʻi, since they lie to the west]

kāʻili₂  vt. to cast for fish. bc FIS

kāʻili₃  n. fine net as used for ʻōpelu fishing. (Malo 212) bc FIS NET

kāʻili₄ [kā·ʻili]  vt. to gasp, labor for breath . see kāʻili₁, to snatch, grab, take by force...

Kāʻili  placename. small land section, Hālawa Valley, Molokaʻi, with a place of refuge (puʻuhonua) of the same name. Street, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu, perhaps named for Kamehameha's feather god, Kūkāʻilimoku (island-snatching Kū). According to (TM), the Hutchinson family who lived here kept the name Kāʻili Kapu in honor of this god. lit.: snatch.

Kaʻiliʻili [Ka-ʻiliʻili]  placename. land section and village, Puna; bay at Hīlea, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Ridge and stream, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. Land area on the Makapuʻu side of the beach park at Sandy Beach, Oʻahu. lit.: the pebble. (Stones at Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, were used for pathways and house flooring.)

kāʻiliʻili₁ 
  • snatching,
  • pulling, especially of a newly carved canoe hauled from the mountains to the sea.
 
redup. of kāʻili₁, to snatch, grab, take by force, seize, abduct, usurp..., kāʻili₂, to cast for fish... cf. kaula kāʻiliʻili. CAN

kāʻiliʻili₂  redup. of kāʻili₄, to gasp, labor for breath... [Ka hanu paʻa, ʻo ia hoʻi ka paʻa o ka hā ke pūʻiwa.]₁₇BOD

Kāʻilikahi [Kāʻili-kahi]  placename. heiau, Kahaluʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: snatch once.

Kāʻilikaula [Kāʻili-kaula]  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hāmākua, Hawaiʻi. lit.: snatch away rope.

kaʻi like₁  vt. to march in step or proceed in unity, as soldiers; to lead together.

kaʻi like₂  vt. to divide. (Luka 22.17)

Kāʻilikiʻi [Kāʻili-kiʻi]  placename. spot in Ka Lae qd., south Kaʻū where chief Kalaniʻōpuʻu tried to get water by pounding a cliff; failing to get water, the kahuna adviser (Nāonoʻāina) was hanged. Kalaniʻōpuʻu lived near-by at Wai-ʻAhukini until his death in 1782. lit.: snatch away image.

kāʻilikū [kāʻili·kū]  vt. to plunder, rob, seize, as in premeditated violence. cf. kāʻili wale. [Ka lawe ʻino ʻana me ka ikaika. Kāʻili ʻino ʻokoʻa aku me ke ʻano hoʻokano.]₇,₁₄

Kaʻīlio [Ka-ʻīlio]  placename. point, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the dog.

kāʻiliponi [kāʻili·poni]  vi. to die suddenly, as by stroke or accident. ILL

make kāʻiliponiapoplexy

Kaʻiliʻula [Ka-ʻili-ʻula]  n. tutelary star of Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. STA

Kaʻiliʻula [Ka-ʻili-ʻula]  placename. land section, Kīlauea qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Land division and gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the red skin.

kāʻili wale  vt. to plunder, rob, seize, usually without premeditation. cf. kāʻilikū.

Kailo, Kairo  n. Cairo. G

Kai Loko ʻĀina  n. Inland Sea (Japan). G

Kailua [Kai-lua]  placename. village, school, bay, and ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Kona, Hawaiʻi. Land division, land section, ditch, village, hill (1,269 feet high), gulch, Pāʻia area; stream, Haʻikū area, East Maui. Second largest city in the Hawaiian Islands (33,783 population in 1970), land division, schools, bay, beach park, field, ditch, and stream, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: two seas (probably currents, especially on Hawaiʻi).

kai lū heʻe  n. sea where octopuses are caught with lure, fig., the deep sea.

kaima  n. thyme (Thymus vulgaris), from southern Europe, a small plant with small leaves, in the mint family, used to flavor food. Eng. (Neal 734)PLA

Kaimaʻemaʻe [Kai-maʻemaʻe]  placename. point on southwestern part of Ford lsland, Oʻahu. lit.: clean sea.

kai ma ka lae  n. sea at a point or cape.

Kaimake [Kai-make]  S  n. Dead Sea. G

kai make₁  S  n. low tide

Kai make₂  S  n. Dead Sea. G

kai mālie  calm, quiet sea (EH)

kaʻi malihini [kaʻi mali·hini]  n. corpus Christi procession, so called because first communicants march. lit., parade for-the-first-time.

kai malino  quiet sea (EH)

kai malolo  n. quiet sea, as in a calm cove; low tide.

kai maloʻo  n. low tide, as when much of the reef is exposed. lit., dry sea.

kaʻi malū  vt. to abduct.

kaimana, daimana [kai·mana]  n. diamond. see song, hulali₁. Eng.

Kaimana Hila [Kai·mana-Hila]  n. Diamond Head. lit., Diamond Hill. Eng.

Kaimanahila [Kaimana-hila]  placename. Diamond Head, Oʻahu. see Laeʻahi. lit.: diamond hill.

kaimana pōhili [kai·mana pō·hili]  n. baseball diamond, infield. lit., baseball diamond. cf. kahua pōhili. SPO

Kaimanawai  placename. place, Kāhala, Honolulu.

kai māʻokiʻoki  streaked sea, associated with Kona (EH)

kai mau, kai maumau [kai mau, kai mau·mau]  n. mid-tide.

kai maumau  var. spelling of kai mau, mid-tide...

kai maumau [kai mau·mau]  n. neap tide. see kai ʻume lua.[+]

Liʻiliʻi wale nō ka hanuʻu ʻana o ke kai ma ka manawa o ke kai maumau.There is only a small fluctuation of the ocean during neap tide.

kaime  (gram) tense. (NKE12)

Kai Melemele [kai mele·mele]  n. Yellow Sea. G

kaʻimi  n. a kind of Spanish clover, an erect fodder plant (Desmodium canum), from the West Indies, a legume with three-parted leaves, pink flowers, and small, narrow, four-to-eight-jointed pods. (Neal 451)PLA FLO

kai miki, kai mimiki  n. receding sea, especially immediately before a tidal wave. lit., shrinking sea.

kai mimiki  a roiling sea, as caused by an earthquake var. spelling of kai miki, receding sea, especially immediately before a tidal wave. lit., shrinking sea... see mimiki₂. [Ke kai piʻi nui a poʻi i uka loa o ka ʻāina.]₁₀

kaimine [kai·mine]  n. saimin. Japn.. FOO

kaimoku [kai·moku]  middle tide, when the tide begins to recede (And); perhaps also similar to kaiʻokia.

kaimoni, daimoni [kai·moni]  n. demon. Gr. daimon.

kaimonio, daimonio [kai·monio]  same as kaimoni. Gr. daimonion.

Kaimū [Kai-mū]  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd.; land section and village, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi, noted for its surf and its black sand beach. The black sand was formed by steam explosions that occurred when a lava flow entered the ocean (Macdonald-Abbott 44) in about 1750. The surfing site was formerly called Hōʻeu and Kapoho, but now is called Kaimū. (For a pun, see mū). lit.: gathering [at the] sea [to watch surfing].

kā i mua  nvt. ceremony initiating boys, usually at age of six, after which they were permitted to wear a malo and join the men in the mua, men's house; henceforth they might not eat with women; to perform the ceremony. lit., thrust to the mua house.

Kaimukāluaua [Ka-imu-kālua-ua]  placename. same as Imukāluaua.

Kaimukī [Ka-imu-kī]  placename. lntermediate and high schools, recreation center, and section 33 of Honolulu (map 6). The area is a small shield volcano; the summit, seaward of the Kaimukī fire station, is indented by a crater about 30 feet deep (Macdonald-Abbott 374); PH 186). lit.: the ti oven (the Menehune cooked ti roots in ovens here).

Kaimuloli [Ka-imu-loli]  placename. area near Kaupō, Maui, named for an ancient chief's fondness for oven-cooked loli (sea slug); Kaupō people are sometimes humorously called loli eaters (ʻai loli). lit.: the loli oven.

Kaimumanō [Ka-imu-manō]  placename. land section, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the shark oven. (A cannibal shark-man, Nanaue, was caught at Kainalu and dragged up the gulch and hill. His body left a shallow ravine and, near the top of Kainalu hill, henceforth known as Puʻumanō [shark hill], there is a rock with a deep groove entirely around it. The people cut up Nanaue with pieces of bamboo and burned his flesh. His father, Kamohoaliʻi, was angry and henceforth bamboo growing here is dull. Summers 206–207; Thrum, 1907:265–268.) The exact location of the oven is not known.

Kaimuohema [Ka-imu-o-Hema]  placename. place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, and original name of this land section. (TM). lit.: the oven of Hema.

kaina₁  same as kaikaina, younger sibling or cousin of the same sex... most used as term of address. PPN *t(e,a)hina.

kaina₂  n. kind. Eng. [Ke ʻano o kekahi mea.]₇

kaina hoʻokahiall of one kind; a set, as of dishes

kaina hoʻokahi o nā mea inu kītea set

kaʻina  order, succession, sequence.
  same as kaʻi₁
  • to lead, direct,
  • lift up and carry;
  • to walk or step in a row or procession...
 
PPN *takinga. [Ke kaʻi ʻana. Ka hahai ʻana o kekahi mea ma hope o kekahi.]₁₁,₁₄

Hoʻololiloli i ke kaʻina o nā hua ʻōlelo.Change the word order.

Ke kaʻina aʻela nā koholā.The whales there are following in line.

kaʻina  S  n. order, sequence. see haʻi kake kaʻina, hoʻokaʻina, kake kaʻina, pakuhi kaʻina.

Kaʻina [Ka-ʻina]  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the sea urchin.

kāina, kāʻina [kā·ina]  n., interj. hit, struck; strike! destroy (said by a sorcerer invoking eternal destruction upon a victim); incantation.

kāʻina  n., interj. var. spelling of kāina, hit... AltSpel

kaʻina ʻēkoʻa [kaʻina ʻē·koʻa]  S  n. vice versa. lit., opposite order. also kaʻina ʻokoʻa.

Kainahai [kai·nahai]  same as Kanahai, Shanghai. G

kaʻina hana  S  n. procedure, process to follow. lit., sequence (of) tasks.

kaʻina hoʻi hope  S   see ʻanopili kaʻina hoʻi hope.

kaʻina hoʻomākalakala [kaʻina hoʻo·mā·kala·kala]  S  n. order of operations, in math problems. lit., solving order. MTH

kaʻina kānāwai [kaʻina kā·nā·wai]  S   LAW

kū i ke kaʻina kānāwaidue process of law, i.e. the process by which the government must treat accused persons fairly according to rules established by law

kainakē [kai·nakē]  nvs. hollow-head; brainless. Kauaʻi. (rare.) 

Kaʻinalimu [Kaʻina-limu]  placename. bay, Hāna qd., Maui. lit.: seaweed procession.

kainaliu₁ [kai·naliu]  n. central part of a canoe, just aft of the point where the forward outrigger boom is attached to the hull (perhaps from kā i nā liu, bail the bilge). CAN

Kainaliu₂ [kai·naliu]  n. place name at Kona, Hawaiʻi, said to be the name of a canoe bailer for Keawe-nui-a-ʻUmi. CAN

Kainaliu  placename. village, Kailua qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi; formerly Kāināliu (bail the bilge), the name of a canoe bailer for Keawenui-a-ʻUmi.

Kainalu [Kai-nalu]  placename. land division and gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. Abner Pākī, father of Bernice Pauahi Bishop was born here. see Kaimumanō, Puʻumanō. Drive, elementary school, and new subdivision, Oneawa land section, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: billowy sea.

Kāināʻohe [Kā-i-nā-ʻohe]  placename. fishpond, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: cast with the bamboos.

Kaʻinapau  placename. place, Kāhala, Honolulu, named for the chief who owned the land. (TM)

kaʻina pīʻāpā [kaʻina pī·ʻā·pā]  S  n. alphabetical order. lit., alphabet order. see hoʻokaʻina pīʻāpā.

kaʻinapu [kaʻi·napu]  S  nvi.
  • graceful prancing motion;
  • to toss, as a ship.
MUS

ʻAkahi ka nani ua ʻike ʻia, i ka holo kaʻinapu a nā lio.Nothing as pretty has been seen, as the graceful running of the horses. (chant for Kuhiō)

kaʻina wāwae [kaʻina wā·wae]  S  n. manner of walking, gait; pace, step.

like ke kaʻina wāwaesteps all alike and even, as of marching soldiers

kaʻina wāwae [kaʻina wā·wae]  S  n. steps, as in a dance or routine. lit., foot sequence. cf. kiʻina. HUL

Kainehe [Kai-nehe]  placename. gulch and stream, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. Keōua is said to have hidden here behind a rock called Pōhaku-o-Keōua during his battle with Kamehameha. lit.: whispering sea.

kaʻinepu [kaʻi·nepu]  S   var. of kaʻinapu, graceful prancing motion; to toss, as a ship...

kaini  n. name of a mother ʻuaʻu, bird. BIR

kai nīoi [kai nī·oi]  n. chili pepper water . see nīoi, any kind of red pepper... (OO)

kai niu  n. coconut cream. CN FOO

kainō, kainoa [kai·nō, kai·noa]  idiom. Why not; I thought, presumed, or assumed (but it was not so). (Gram. 4.6)   [Manaʻo hewa, kuhi hewa. Kuhihewa.]₁₅,₁₄IDI

Kainō hoʻi e hele mai ʻolua?Why donʻt you two come?

Kainō ua hele ʻoe.I thought you had gone.

Kainoa [Ka-inoa]  placename. place, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. lit.: the name.

kāinoa [kā·inoa]  n. registration; to register, as for a class; to borrow or check out something by signing for it. see palapala kāinoa.

Ua kāinoa ʻoe i kēnā puke?Did you check out that book?

kāinoa hiki hope [kā·inoa hiki hope]  n. late registration. lit., registration arriving after. cf. kāinoa hiki mua.

kāinoa hiki mua [kā·inoa hiki mua]  n. preregistration, early registration. lit., registration beforehand. cf. kāinoa hiki hope.

kāinoa komo [kā·inoa komo]  vt. to register or check in, as at a conference or hotel. also kāinoa. cf. kāinoa puka.

palapala kāinoaregistration form

kāinoa puka [kā·inoa puka]  vt. to check out, as of a hotel. cf. kāinoa komo.

kai nui  n. high tide, big sea.

kainuʻu [kai·nuʻu]  n. possession of an altar by a god.

E ala e hoʻokainuʻu, kaiao.Rise, take possession of the altar, bring light. (hula altar prayer)

hoʻokainuʻuto take possession (referring to an action of a god)

kai nuʻu  n. high sea. [Kai piha loa.]₁₄

kai nuʻu akuebbing sea

kai nuʻu maiincoming tide

kai nuʻu aku  receding or ebbing sea, turn of the tide (EH)

kai nuʻu mai  rising tide (EH)

kaʻio  see maiʻa kaʻio, a Hawaiian banana BAN

Kaʻio  n. a lua fighting stroke; fish was taboo to learners. lit., the hawk. also ʻIo. FIS LUA

kaioʻe [kai·oʻe]  n. a plant mentioned in poetry, as ka nani o ka pua kaioʻe, the beauty of the kaioʻe blossoms; a lizard god of the same name is associated with this plant. PLA

kāiʻoiʻo₁ [kā·iʻo·iʻo]  vi. to grow irregular and scrubby, as unpruned hau trees TRE

kāiʻoiʻo₂ [kā·iʻo·iʻo]  n. Panicum colliei, kind of grass. Niʻihau. PLA

kāʻioʻio  vi. to bear a second crop of sweet potatoes. (HP 148)SWP

Kaiokaliana, Dariana [Kai-o-Kaliana]  n. Darien Sea. G

kaiokauakahi [kai-o-kaua·kahi]  n. name of a long prayer in a temple service. (Malo 169)

kaioke, kaiote [kai·oke]  n. coyote. Eng.

kaiʻokia  vi. separated by sea, spared, set apart, separated (see kānāwai).

Ke hōʻike mai nei ke akua, ua kaiʻokia ka make o āu mau keiki.The god reveals that your children are spared.

Ma ka inoa o kona kānāwai mau, kaiʻokia kānāwai, no laila, ʻaʻole, he luku hou ʻana a Lonoikamakahiki.In the name of his customary law, sea-separation law, so there was no more destruction by Lonoikamakahiki. (For. 4:291- Lonoikamakahiki)

Kai ʻOkotosoko  n. Sea of Okhotsk. [+]G

kai ʻōlena [kai ʻō·lena]  n. water of purification composed of sea water or water with salt and ʻōlena (turmeric root); to purify thus.

Kaiʻoli [Kai-ʻoli]  placename. school, Honolulu. lit.: joyous sea.

kaiʻoloa  n. ceremony of tying fine white tapa (ʻoloa) as a malo on an image. (Malo 148, 154)TAP

kaiolohia [kai·olo·hia]  n. calm, tranquil sea. fig., peace of mind. (UL 207)

Kaiolohia  placename. bay, north Lānaʻi. Plain east of Moʻomomi, Molokaʻi. lit.: tranquil sea.

Kaiʻolu [Kai-ʻolu]  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: cool ocean.

Kaiona  placename. beach park, Waimānalo, Oʻahu, said to be named for a benevolent relative of Pele.

Nani ke kula a Kaiona i ka hoʻolaʻi a nā ʻiwa.The plain of Kaiona is pretty as the frigate birds soar.

kaioʻo [kai·oʻo]  to be such. rare var. of kai koʻo, strong sea;

Kaioʻo  placename. drive, Waikīkī, Honolulu. lit.: strong sea.

Kaiʻōpae [Kai-ʻōpae]  placename. gulch and point, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: shrimp sea (warriors were as numerous as shrimps in the battle in which Lonoikamakahiki killed Kanaloanuiokeakawaiea).

kaiopōkeo [kai-o-pō-keo]  var. of kaiapōkea, temple dedication prayer.

kai ʻōpū [kai ʻō·pū]  n. giblet gravy. FOO

kaiote  var. spelling of kaioke, coyote...

kai paʻakai  salt sea (EH)

Kaipalaoa [Kai-palaoa]  placename. ancient surfing area, Hilo, Hawaiʻi (Finney-Houston 26). Land at foot of Waiānuenue Street, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. Kamehameha I often called here. Kamakau (RC 188) mentions a battle fought at Kaipalaoa and a heiau of the same name where Liholiho's navel cord was ceremonially cut in 1797 (RC 220). A boy riddling expert (For. 4:574–595) had the same name. lit.: whale sea.

Kaipapaʻu [Kai-papaʻu]  placename. forest reserve, land section (ahupuaʻa), gulch, stream, hill, point, former quadrangle, Puʻukapu qd., Oʻahu. see Kaihu-o-Palaʻai, Maʻakua. lit.: shallow sea.

kai penu  n. gravy. lit., sauce to sop up. FOO

Kaipī  Typee (EH)

kai piha  n. high sea, high tide, full sea, spring tide.

kai piʻi  n. high or rising tide, high waves.

kai pili ʻoaikū [kai pili ʻoai·kū]  n. a churning, gasping sea.

kai poʻi  n. breaking waves or surf.

Kaipoioi  placename. gulch, Mākena qd., Maui.

kai pū₁  n. sea where currents meet.

kai pū₂  n. mid-tide, quiet sea.

kā ipu  n. hanger for ipu, calabashes.

kai puʻeone  n. var. spelling of kai puʻe one, a sand-dune sea... AltSpel

kai puʻe one, kai puʻeone [kai puʻe·one]  n. a sand-dune sea, said either of a sea at very low tide which leaves the sand exposed, or of a rough sea that washes up sand dunes.

He lā kai pā, he kai puʻe one, ā e hoʻihoʻi nō ke kai i ke one … ma kona wahi kahiko.A day of a pounding sea, for the sea brings back the sand … to its old place. (Kep. 101)

Kaipuhaʻa [Ka-ipu-haʻa]  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the low calabash.

kai puhi lala  n. sea with meeting diagonal waves, said figuratively, of Pearl Harbor lochs. lit., sea blowing diagonally.

Kaipukaihina [Ka-ipu-kai-Hina]  placename. coastal area, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: Hina's meat dish.

Kaipukaulua [Kai-puka-ulua]  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: sea [where] ulua fish appear.

kaipuni, taifuni [kai·puni]  n. typhoon. Eng.

kai pupule  n. crazy, restless, wild, agitated sea,

kaʻipuʻu [kaʻi·puʻu]  nvt. division, portion; to divide into portions or heaps, apportion. (rare.) 

Kairo  var. spelling of Kailo, Cairo...

Kai Tasamana  n. Tasman Sea. [+]G

kaiua₁ [kai·ua]  vi. to continue, repeat.

E kaiua i ka hoʻokahe i ka wai.Continue to irrigate.

kaiua₂ [kai·ua]  vi. var. of kaiue.

kaiue₁ [kai·ue]  vi. to go back and forth, swing or move back and forth or up and down; to sway the hips in walking; to pitch, as of waves.

Ke lawe ʻia ala kaʻu aloha e ka hope kaiue o ka Mauna Loa.My love is carried away there by the pitching stern of the Mauna Loa [ship].

kaiue₂ [kai·ue]  vt. to hill up sweet potatoes. (Kep. 157), (HP 148). SWP

kaiueue  vi. wobble, i.e. the slight fluctuations in the position of a star attributed to the gravity of a planet orbiting it. redup. of kaiue; [+]

Ma ka nānā ʻana i ke kaiueue ʻana o ka hōkū ʻo 51 Pegasus, ua kuhi ʻia he hōkūhele kona.By watching the wobble of the star 51 pegasus, it was surmised to have a planet. (add3)

Kai ʻUla  n. Red Sea. G

Kai ʻUla  n. Red Sea. G

Kaʻiulani [Ka-ʻiu-lani]  placename. hotel and avenue, Waikīkī, named for Princess Kaʻiulani (1875–1899); playground, Kalihi Uka; elementary school, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. see ʻĀinahau. lit.: the royal sacred height.

kai uli  the deep blue sea see uli₁, any dark color, including the deep blue of the sea... SEA

kai ulu  n. sea at full tide, mounting sea.

kai ʻume lua  S  n. spring tide. lit., sea (affected by) doubled gravity. see kai maumau.[+]

He kai ʻume lua nō; e piʻi loa aʻe ana ke kai!It's a spring tide; it's going to get very high!

kai ʻūpoho [kai ʻū·poho]  n. breaking sea, breakers, whitecaps. lit., resounding sea.

kai ʻuweke  same as kai kala, salt water and ʻōlena root used to remove evil influences...

Kaʻiwa [Ka-ʻiwa]  placename. stream, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Peak and ridge above Lanikai, Oʻahu, where frigate birds (ʻiwa) are often seen.

Kai Waena Honua  n. Mediterranean Sea. lit., sea middle earth. G

Ke Kai Waena HonuaMediterranean Sea

Kaiwaenahonua [Kai-waena-honua]  n. Mediterranean Sea. G

kai wahine  n. calm, gentle sea. lit., feminine sea.

Kaʻiwaloa [Ka-ʻiwa-loa]  placename. well-preserved heiau at Olowalu, Maui. lit.: the long fern.

kaʻi wāwae [kaʻi wā·wae]  n. stride; to stride. lit., step (by) foot.

ʻEhia ʻīniha ka lōʻihi o kōna kaʻi wāwae?How many inches is the length of his stride?

Kaiwi [Ka-iwi]  placename. land points near Kailua, Kona, Hawaiʻi, and farther north in the same district. At one of the points is a rock believed to be a petrified shark, the shark form of a priest (Kalualapauila). When the priest was about to be burned at ʻŌhiki, a legendary hero, Kamiki, prayed to Pele and a terrible storm arose. The priest's shark form was turned to stone as it tried to enter the heiau to save the human form of the priest. One of Pele's sisters, Hiʻiakanoholae (Hiʻiaka living [at the] point), came to live here, making the place sacred and forbidden to Pele. In the story of Punia, the shark Kaiʻaleʻale, who had swallowed Punia, came here and was cut open by the people; Punia came out alive but was bald (FS 15). Channel (25 miles wide), separating Oʻahu from Molokaʻi. Road and cave, Maunalua, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the bone.

Kaiwikeʻe [Ka-iwi-keʻe]  placename. stream, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: the bent bone.

Kaiwiki [Kai-wiki]  placename. land sections, stream, school, water system, and park, Hāmākua, Mauna Kea, and Honomū qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: quick sea.

Kaiwikoʻele [Ka-iwi-koʻele]  placename. stream near the boundary between Koʻolau Loa and Waialua districts, Oʻahu, and tributary to Waimea Stream. lit.: the rattle bones.

Kaiwilahilahi [Ka-iwi-lahilahi]  placename. land section and stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. Two rocks on the banks of the stream are the beautiful Keanini and her lover; the girl did not leave before the cock crowed, and both were changed to stones. lit.: the frail bone.

Kaiwiopele [Ka-iwi-o-Pele]  placename. a cinder hill, Hāna qd., Maui. lit.: the bone of Pele. (Pele's bones were left here after her battle with her older sister, Nāmaka-o-Kahaʻi. Lonomuku left the top of this hill to go to live on the moon. This hill is the principal landmark for Poʻo, a fishing station off Kīpahulu. Kamapuaʻa ravished Pele here; HM 213.)

Kaiwipoʻo [Ka-iwi-poʻo]  n. see iwi poʻo, Kalewali.

Kaiwipoʻo  var. spelling of Kalewali, Calvary...

Kaiwipoʻo [Ka-iwi-poʻo]  placename. mountain, Kāneʻohe qd., Koʻolau range, Oʻahu. lit.: the skull.

Kaiwiʻula [Ka-iwi-ʻula]  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, and the part of Honolulu where the Bishop Museum is located. (Elbert and Mahoe 34, 35, 77, 78.). lit.: the red bone.

kaka₁  vt. to rinse, clean. PEP *tata. [Ka holoi ʻana i loko o ka wai wale nō me ka ʻole o ke kopa.]₇

kaka₂  vs. arched; curving from end to end, as the top of a canoe. (rare.) CAN

kaka₃  same as kakaka₁, bow for shooting arrows... [Kakaka; ka hoʻolele ʻana i ka pua i ka pana ʻiole.]₁₃

Kaka ihola ʻoia i ka pua.He then shot the arrow. (For. 4:35 - ʻAukele)

kaka₄  same as kakaka₂, deep-sea fishing with weighted line...

kaka₅  n. cluster. (rare.) 

kaka₆, gasa  n. gas. Eng.

kakā  nvi. domesticated duck; to quack. Eng.

kākā₁ [kā·kā]  nvt.
  • to strike, smite, dash, beat,
  • chop;
  • to thresh or beat out, as grain (Ruta 2.17) ;
  • to kick and flail the arms as an angry child;
  • to strike, as flint and steel;
  • to hit broiled breadfruit with a stick to remove the blackened skin;
  • slab.
 
. cf. kā₁, kākā puaʻa. PPN *taataa. [Ka hili ʻana, ka hahau ʻana, ke kā ʻana, ke kuʻi ʻana.]₁₃

Ke pau ka ʻai ʻana a ka moa, kākā i ka nuku.When the chicken finishes eating, it shakes its beak. (ON 1782)

pili kākā laloto place bets (For. 5:131)

kākā₂ [kā·kā]  vs. odorous, either fragrant or otherwise; to make an odor. (rare.) 

kākā₃ [kā·kā]  nvi. to excrete; dirty, excreta (a euphemism, taught to children).

kākā₄ [kā·kā]  nvi. to fish, as for uhu, parrot fish, with a square net (FS 39) or ulua with hook and line but no pole; net or nets dropped in a semicircle in shallow water, as for mullets or ʻōʻio. FIS NET

Kākā  placename. point, Kahoʻolawe. lit.: to hew.

kakaʻa  S  nvi. to roll, whirl, turn over; to revolve, as a wheel; to turn aside, deviate; rolling, turning, etc. see maka kakaʻa. PPN *tataka.

hoʻokakaʻato cause to turn, roll, etc.; to turn somersaults or cartwheels

kākaʻa [kā·kaʻa]  {kā-₂ + kaʻa₁} vi. to shift or roll, as the eyes. BOD

kākaʻahi [kā·kaʻahi]  vt. to dole out or deal, as cards; to distribute or pass out, as papers in a class. Niʻihau. cf. hoʻomalele. see kakekake.

Kakaʻako  placename. gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi. Near the head of the gulch, at about 1,300 feet elevation on the east side, kālaipāhoa trees (nīoi, aʻe, ʻohe) are said to grow. (PE 386.) Section 16 of Honolulu (map 6).

kākāʻāko [kā·kāʻāko]  dull, slow. (AP)

kakaʻalawa [kakaʻa·lawa]  vs. far apart, not close. PLA TAR

kanu kakaʻalawa i ka hulito plant taro stalks sufficiently far apart

Kākāʻaukī₁ [Kā·kā-ʻau-kī]  n. name of a place at Kohala, Hawaiʻi, celebrated in song for the tests held there for the presence of sharks: ti stalks (ʻau kī), whose bark had been beaten off (kākā), were thrown into the water; if the stalks were pulled under this was a sign of the presence of sharks and the natives climbed the steep cliff trail rather than swim. FIS

Kākāʻaukī₂ [Kā·kā-ʻau-kī]  n. name of a stroke in lua fighting. LUA

Kakaʻaʻuʻuku [Kakaʻa-ʻuʻuku]  placename. gulch, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: small rolling.

kakaʻawale [kakaʻa·wale]  redup. of kaʻawale.

hoʻokakaʻawaleredup. of hoʻokaʻawale

kakae  spry, lively, quick; to run. (And.)

kakaʻe  similar to hakakaʻe, transparent. (rare.) 

Kākaʻe [kā·kaʻe]  n. name of a star. STA

kakaha  redup. of kaha₁, scratch, mark, cut..., kaha₃, swoop, pass by... PPN *tataha. [ʻoki i ka ʻōpū o kekahi mea.]₁₉FLO

Kakaha nā maka o ka ʻilima.The center of the ʻilima flowers turn.

kakaha  n. notes, as taken during a lecture, etc.; to take such notes; to make a note (of something). also naʻu e kakaha. cf. memo. FLO

ʻAʻole wau i kakaha i ka haʻiʻōlelo o nehinei.I didn't take notes on yesterday's lecture.

E kakaha wau.I'll make a note of that.

kākaha [kā·kaha]  n. strip of barren land near the sea shore; shoal.

Kakahaiʻa [Kakaha-iʻa]  placename. inland fishpond, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: fish slicing.

kakahe  redup. of kahe₁, flow, trickle, melt... PPN *tatafe.

E kakahe mai nohoʻi nā kumu mua i ka wela loa o ke ahi.And the elements shall meet in the great heat of the fire. (2-Pet. 3.12)

kakaheāwai [kakahe·ā·wai]  similar to kaheāwai, flow like water...

kakahele [kaka·hele]  to go quickly. (And.)

hoʻokakaheleto parade, as Lahaina-Luna students (For. 6:531)

kakahi  vs. solitary, unique, outstanding. see pākakahi. MUS

Kakahi Lahaina i ka malino.Solitary Lahaina in the calm. (chant for Kamehameha I)

kakahiaka [kaka·hiaka]  n. morning. (cf. Tahitian ʻaʻahiata, dawn.) bc

kakahiaka nuiearly morning

kēia kakahiaka akulater this morning

kakahiki [kaka·hiki]  var. of kakahili, idle chatter...

kakahili [kaka·hili]  nvi. idle chatter; to talk idly; to wander aimlessly. cf. hili, to wander.

kākāhou₁ [kā·kā·hou]  vt. to torture to death by flaying or piercing. lit., strike poke. (rare.) 

kākāhou₂ [kā·kā·hou]  vs. immature, unripe. cf. hou, fresh. (rare.) 

kakaʻi  S  nvt.
  • to walk along with a group;
  • to follow in line, as chickens after a hen;
  • procession;
  • litter, as of pigs.
 
. cf. kakaʻi pali, kaʻi. PPN *tataki. [Ka hahai ʻana a i ʻole ka waiho ʻana ma ka lālani.]₇

hoʻokakaʻito lead, take along

Kakaʻi ka ʻaha.A prayer is rendered. [same as kaʻi ka ʻaha, see ʻaha₃]

ʻOia nā hōkū he nui wale e kakaʻi hele ana ma ka pōnaha lani.There are the many stars moving in groups in the firmament. (Kep. 83)

kākai- [kā·kai-]  see kākaiawī, kākailena, kākaioiwi, kākaipū, appendicitis-like ailment. ILL

kākai [kā·kai]  nvt. handle, as of a bucket, pot, basket, purse; strings by which a netted (kōkō) calabash is hung; woman's scarf (Niʻihau); to tie on; to encircle with a band, specifically, to stretch the taboo cord before the entrance of a chief's house (this cord was said to fall of its own accord if a relative approached).

kini kākaipail with a handle

kākai [kā·kai]  n. handle for lifting, as of bucket or suitcase. cf. pōheo, ʻau.

kākai pahu ʻukuleleʻukulele case handle

kakaʻiāhele [kakaʻi·ā·hele]  vi. to go in file, wander.

Ke kakaʻiāhele ala lākou.They went in single file.

kakaʻiāhili [kakaʻi·ā·hili]  S   var. of kakahili, idle chatter; to talk idly; to wander aimlessly...

kakaʻiālupe [kakaʻi·ā·lupe]  same as kauālupe, to carry a person supported by arms over the shoulders of two persons, as one drunk or sick...

kakaiāpola, kākaiāpola [kakai·ā·pola]  n. tail of a kite. SPO

kākaiāpola  n. var. spelling of kakaiāpola, tail of a kite. AltSpel SPO

kākaiawī [kā·kaia·wī]  n. ancient name of a disease, the symptoms of which suggest appendicitis in various stages.

kākaiewa [kā·kai·ewa]  vi. long, fatiguing, as a trip, (rare.) 

Kākaihili [kā·kai·hili]  n. name of a star. STA

kākaʻihili [kā·kaʻi·hili]  vs. slow, slow moving.

kakaʻikahi, kākaʻikahi [kakaʻi·kahi]  vs. scarce, sparse, rare, few, uncommon; seldom, rarely; precious (1 Sam. 3.1, in sense of rare) . PLA

Kakaʻikahi ka mauʻu o kēia ʻāina.The grass on this land is sparse.

kākaʻikahi [kā·kaʻi·kahi]  vs. few, sparse; seldom, rarely. see kakaʻikahi. [ʻAʻole nui loa.]₁₄PLA

Ua kākaʻikahi wale nō ka hua ʻulu o kā mākou kumu ʻulu i kēia kau.There were only a few breadfruit on our breadfruit tree this season.

kākailena [kā·kai·lena]  same as kākaiawī, ancient name of a disease, the symptoms of which suggest appendicitis... ILL

Kākāili [kā·kā·ili]  n. name of a star. STA

kakaʻina  S  n. sequence, one of a series, branch, success. cf. kakaʻi, to follow in line... PNP *tatakiina.

ʻO nā kakaʻina a me nā loina liʻiliʻi ʻē aʻe o ke ʻano hoʻomana.Sequences and various small rules of a religious nature. (Kep. 19)

Kakaʻinapāhaʻo [Kakaʻina-pāhaʻo]  placename. rainfall station, Airport qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: mysterious procession.

kākaioiwi, kakaiowī [kā·kaio·iwi, kakai·owī]  var. of kākaiawī, ancient name of a disease, the symptoms of which suggest appendicitis in various stages... ILL

kakaiowī  var. spelling of kākaioiwi, ancient name of a disease, the symptoms of which suggest appendicitis in various stages... AltSpel ILL

kakaʻi pali  nvs. a series of precipices; consisting of such.

he ala kakaʻi palia road following cliff tops

kākai pauda  var. spelling of kākai pauka, powder horn...

kākai pauka, kākai pauda [kā·kai pauka]  n. powder horn, cartridge box.

kākaipū [kā·kai·pū]  n. a disease whose symptoms suggest appendicitis.

kakaka₁  nvt. bow for shooting arrows; crossbow; the shooting of a bow; bent, as a bow; to shoot, as a bow. bc

Ua mākaukau lākou i nā kakaka.They were adept at shooting bows. (1-Oihn. 12.2)

kakaka₂  n. deep-sea fishing with weighted line. bc FIS

kakaka₃  redup. of kaka₁, to rinse, clean... bc

kakaka₄  n. a sweet potato, usually qualified by the terms ʻili paheʻe, smooth skin, or ʻili pohole o Keawe, scraped skin of Keawe. bc SWP

kakakaka [kaka·kaka]  redup. of kaka₁, to rinse, clean...

kakakau [kaka·kau]  redup. of kakau, to place.

kākākau₁ [kā·kā·kau]  to reprint, to rewrite. redup. of kākau;

E kākākau ana kamaliʻi i ke kumu.The children are writing to the teacher.

Kākākau ka ʻāina i ka pali.The scars are engraved on the cliff.

kākākau₂ [kā·kā·kau]  n. a cuplike dish, usually of stone, used to hold tapa-printing or tattooing dye. TAP

Kakakawawai [Kakaka-wawai]  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi.

kakakē [kaka·kē]  vs. poor quality, as of taro not fit for poi. (rare.) TAR POI

kakā keiki  n. duckling (KAN)

kakakī₁ [kaka·kī]  n. iron hoop, iron from a hoop.

kakakī₂ [kaka·kī]  vs. thin, stooped. (rare.) 

kakakī₃ [kaka·kī]  n. name given for a kind of kala, a fish. (rare.) FIS

kakakihi [kaka·kihi]  vi. to step lightly or softly; to do quietly; to run lightly.

kākākiʻi [kā·kā·kiʻi]  vs. clumsy, awkward-moving, gangling, blundering in speech, uncouth in manner and speech; rambling, as a road. (rare.) 

kakakō [kaka·kō]  n. quail.

kā kākou [kā kā·kou]  poss. our, ours (a-form, plural, inclusive). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *taʻa tatou, PCP *taa taatou.

kakakū  undo evil by prayer (EH)

kakala  redup. of kala₁, loosen, untie, absolve, forgive... PPN *tatala.

kākala₁ [kā·kala]  nvs.
  • knifelike cartilage near the tail of some fish, as surgeonfish;
  • horn of a fish;
  • cockspur, thorn;
  • rostrum, as of a shrimp;
  • caudal or anal horn, as of a caterpillar;
  • sharp, rough, thorny, craggy; spines on fish fins.
  • fig., rough, ill-natured, harsh.
 
. see kala₃, ₄, ʻōkakala. [PPn *tala, sharp-pointed object, spine, prong]FIS INS

leo kākalaharsh, grating voice

moa kākalacock with sharp spurs. fig., warrior who is a good fighter.

kākala₂ [kā·kala]  n. octopus hook used with a stone sinker and a cowry shell.

kākala₃ [kā·kala]  nvi.
  • surf comber; to form combers;
  • to blow in gusts.

kākala₄ [kā·kala]  vs. mature, of a gourd, with a dry stem.

kākā lāʻau [kā·kā lāʻau]  n.v. spear fencing; to fence. [He ʻano hakakā o ke au kahiko o Hawaiʻi nei e hili aku a hili mai ai ʻelua hoapaio i nā lāʻau lōʻihi.]₁₄

Kākalahale [Kākala-hale]  placename. hill (1,280 feet high), Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. In the valley just southeast is the beginning of the 5-mile irrigation tunnel to Waikolu Valley. lit.: ridge house.

kakalaʻihi  redup. of kalaʻihi. MUS

He mana kūkulu kakalaʻihi.Power established oppressive. (chant)

kakalaiō [kaka·lai·ō]  nvi. creepy sensation due to either cold or fright; to have goose flesh, shuddery feeling. (rare.) 

kākalaioa₁ [kā·kalai·oa]  vs. thorny. (Kin. 3.18) bc

kū kākalaioafilled with thorns, wild, rude; to rage

lei kākalaioacrown of thorns [as worn by Christ]

kakalaioa.jpgkākalaioa₂ [kā·kalai·oa]  n. gray nickers (Caesalpinia major, misidentified locally as C. crista), a straggly bramble, a pantropical vine indigenous to Hawaiʻi, with thorny branches and leaf stems and with small yellow flowers. Within each large spiny pod are two or three gray marble-like seeds, which are used for leis, also powdered for medicine. also hihikolo. (Neal 433) bc [PPn *tala-ʻa-moa, a bush (Caesalpinia sp.): *tala(tala)-qaa-moa]PLA FLO ILL LEI

ʻO ka hua kākalaioia, ʻo ia kā mākou māpala.The kakalaoia seeds were our marbles. (Kauhi 49)

kākalaioa₃ [kā·kalai·oa]  n. yellow nickers (Caesalpinia bonduc), today commonly called Hawaiian pearls, similar to the gray nickers, but with yellowish-gray instead of gray seeds. Also hihikolo. see kinikini₃. (Neal 433–4) bc PLA

Kākalaioa  placename. rock in the sea off Makapuʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: gray nickers (a rough bramble; the rocks here are as sharp as kākalaioa thorns).

kakalakeke, katarakete [kakala·keke]  n. cormorant. Gr. kata(r)raktes. (Kanl. 14.17)

kakalama, dagarama [kaka·lama]  n. silver money.

kākala manini, kākala maninini [kā·kala manini, kā·kala mani·nini]  n. half-grown manini, a fish. FIS

kākala maninini  var. spelling of kākala manini, half-grown...

Kakalameko  n. Sacramento. G

Kakalameko [kakala·meko]  n. Sacramento, the capital of California. [+]G

kākālana [kā·kā·lana]  n. proclamation. cf. kala₁.

kākalapīkawai [kā·kala-pī-ka-wai]  n. sharp spurs of a fighting cock.

kākala wela₁ [kā·kala wela]  n.v. scar from burning; to scar. ILL

kākala wela₂ [kā·kala wela]  vs. black with brown markings, of a pig. cf. kala wela. COL ANI

kakale  redup. of kale, watery, nearly liquid...

ʻai kakalepoi cocktail, thin poi

hoʻokakaleto make soft or watery; soft, flexible, saggy, soft, limp; to dilute

kakalema, sakarema [kaka·lema]  n. Sacrament. see kakelema.

kakali  redup. of kali₁, wait, loiter, linger... (Isa. 64.4) bc PPN *tatali. [Ke kali ʻana.]₁₈

kakalina [kaka·lina]  n. gasoline. Eng.

ʻūhōloʻa kakalinacarburetor, as in an internal combustion engine

kākālule [kā·kā·lule]  vs. uncertain, variable, equivocal.

kākāmaka [kā·kā·maka]  nvt. raw salted meat; to cut raw meat into large pieces and salt it. lit., chop raw.

kakamina, katamina [kaka·mina]  n. catmint, catnip. Eng.

kākāmoʻa [kā·kā·moʻa]  nvt. hunks of cooked meat scored and salted for preservation; to prepare cooked meat thus.

kakana  vs. harsh, rude, ungracious, surly.

Kākana, Satana [kā·kana]  n. Satan. Eng.

kakanaiʻi, kakanaʻiʻi [kakana·iʻi]  same as kakana, harsh, rude, ungracious, surly...

kakanaʻiʻi  var. spelling of kakanaiʻi, harsh, rude, ungracious, surly... AltSpel

kakanakana [kakana·kana]  a grass. (And.) PLA

kakanaliʻi [kakana·liʻi]  vs. stunted, wee. also ʻaʻanaliʻi.

kakanalua [kakana·lua]  dubious. redup. of kānalua; [Ke kānalua a i ʻole ka hopohopo ʻana.]₉

kakane  nvi. blight on plants; blighted. cf. kane. PLA

hoʻokakanecaus/sim

Kakanele, Dadanele  n. Dardanelles. G

kakani₁  nvi. noisy; to make repeated noises, to talk incessantly; pealing, ringing, squeaking. cf. kani. PPN *tatangi.

hoʻokakanito make noises

kakani  vs. crunchy, as fresh potato chips. also nakeke. see kamumu, nakekeke. FOO

kakani₂  n. a plant disease in hot areas, 1857. PLA

kakano  to persist, keep on. redup. of kano₁, hard;

hoʻokakanocaus/sim

kakano heleto keep going on

kakaʻo₁  same as kaʻokaʻo₁, high, lofty, prominent. fig., conceited... WIN

Kakaʻo ka waha o ka ua, nahua i ka nahele.Lofty the mouth of the rain, pelting down in the forest.

kakaʻo₂  same as kaʻokaʻo₂, rain cloud on the point of precipitation... WIN

kakaʻo₃  same as kaʻokaʻo₃, hard, arid, especially of red earth... WIN

kakāohi [kakā·ohi]  redup. of kāohi, to hold back, detain, restrain, prevent, repress...

kākāola₁ [kā·kā·ola]  vt. to cut up alive. cf. kākāhou.

kākāola₂ [kā·kā·ola]  n. visible spirit of a living person.

kākāʻōlelo [kā·kāʻō·lelo]  n.v.
  • orator, person skilled in use of language;
  • counselor, adviser;
  • storyteller;
  • oratory; to orate.
  lit., to fence [with] words.
 
bc [He mea mākaukau loa ma ka haʻiʻōlelo. He kanaka mākau ʻōlelo, he kanaka haʻiʻōlelo o ke aloaliʻi.]₁₄,₁₇

kakapa  redup. of kapa, edge, border. (Gram. 8.6)  

ma kakapa o ka lokoalong the edges of the pond

kākā pahi [kā·kā pahi]  n.v. to fence with swords; fencing. [He ʻano kaua a ka poʻe ʻEulopa me nā pahi kaua.]₁₄SPO

kā kāpala [kā kā·pala]  n. dye container, probably so called because the edge of the container was hit (kā) with the bamboo stamp to dislodge excess dye before printing the tapa. TAP

kakapila, katapila [kaka·pila]  n. caterpillar (tractor). Eng.

kākā puaʻa [kā·kā puaʻa]  n. slab of salted pork.

kakau  redup. and plural of kau,
  • to place;
  • to leave imprints;
  • to stand out, as veins.
 
PCP *tatau.

[skip]

kākau

see below...

  kākau₁ - to write, sign; to print on tapa; to mark out for distribution, as land ....
      kākau aliʻi - royal scribe; writer of chronology or history of chiefs.
      kākau ʻāpuka - forgery
      kākau ʻeuanelio - Evangelist.
      kākau ewanelio - var. spelling of kākau ʻeuanelio, Evangelist...
      kākau hana - recorder.
      kākau hoʻopaʻa - to register.
      kākau hou ma kekahi ʻano - to paraphrase, in writing. lit., rewrite in another way.
      kākau i memo - to take a message; to write a memo. lit., write a memo.
      kākau inoa - to sign a name, register, as for voting or as at a university; to endorse, enroll; ....
      kākau kaha - to make lines, print, mark, paint, tattoo.
      kākau kākoʻo - to endorse; written support.
      kākau kope - registration; to copy.
      kākau leka - to write letters; correspondence.
      kākau lima - handwriting, penmanship; written by hand.
      kākau makakū - creative writing. lit., write (with) creative imagination.
      kākau maoli - script; to write in script. Niʻihau. cf. kākau pākahikahi.
      kākau moʻolelo - author, writer of stories; secretary or recorder.
      kākau moʻolelo kiʻiʻoniʻoni - to write a screenplay. also kākau moʻolelo.
      kākau nūpepa - reporter; to write for newspapers.
      kākau ʻōlelo - secretary, clerk, scribe; to act as secretary.
      kākau ʻōlelo - secretary; scribe.
      kākau ʻōlelo pōkole - stenographer, shorthand.
      kākau pākahikahi - print; to print, as in handwriting. Niʻihau. cf. kākau maoli.
      kākau pōkole - same as kākau ʻōlelo pōkole, stenographer...
      kākau ulu wale - extemporaneous writing; to freewrite, as writing about anything one chooses. ....
          ----------
          ʻaha hoʻokolokolo kākau - old name for ʻaha kākau, court of records.
          ʻaha kākau - court of records.
          ʻapo kani kākau - phonics. lit., catch written sounds.
          hoa kākau - coauthor, writing associate.
          hoʻopale kākau - to write protect, as a computer file or disk. lit., ward off writing.
          hulu kākau - a pen, quill for writing.
          kālana kākau - notebook, tablet.
          kālana kākau - notebook, tablet.
          kānana kākau - notebook, tablet
          keʻena kākau kope - recorder's office.
          lako kākau - stationery supplies.
          lima kākau - handwriting; hand to write with.
          luna kākau kope o ke aupuni - notary public. lit., officer who writes the government copy.
          mea kākau - writer, author.
          mea kākau kope - registrar
          ʻoihana kākau kope - registration office. lit., copyrighting office.
          papa kākau - slate, writing board. chalkboard HE
          pepa kākau - notebook paper
          puke kākau - notebook
          pūlima kākau - handwriting, signature.
  kākau₂ - to tattoo; tattooing.
      kākau uhi - solid tattoo pattern; to tattoo thus.
          ----------
          ʻūhā kākau - subjects of the high chief. lit., tattooed thighs.
  kākau₃ - young but fully marked and fully developed fish.

kākau₁ [kā·kau]  {kā-₂ + kau₁} nvt. to write, sign; to print on tapa; to mark out for distribution, as land (Ios. 18:6, 8) ; writing. (Probably kā-, causative + kau, to place) bc [PPn *tatau, tattoo]TAP LNG

kākau ʻāpukaforgery

kākau ʻia maiwritten to us (as a report submitted)

kākau ʻoleunwritten

kākau waleto write carelessly, scribble

mea kākauwriter, author

kākau [kā·kau]  vt. to take, as a test. cf. haku i ka hōʻike. kākau i ka hōʻike. to take a test. also hana.

kākau₂ [kā·kau]  nvt. to tattoo; tattooing. bc PPN *tatau, PCP *taatau.

kākau₃ [kā·kau]  n. young but fully marked and fully developed fish. bc FIS

kā kāua  poss. our, ours (a-form, dual, inclusive). (Gram. 8.4.1, 9.6)   PNP *taʻa taaua, PCP *taa taaua.

kākau aliʻi [kā·kau aliʻi]  n. royal scribe; writer of chronology or history of chiefs.

kākau ʻāpuka  forgery (EH)

kākau ʻeuanelio, kākau ewanelio [kā·kau ʻeuane·lio]  n. Evangelist.

kākau ewanelio  var. spelling of kākau ʻeuanelio, Evangelist...

kākāuha [kā·kā·uha]  vi.
  • rigid, inflexible;
  • stretched forth, as the arm (Puk. 6.6) ;
  • oppressive;
  • to display strength.
 
bc [Ka paʻa ma ka ikaika; ka hana ʻino ʻana me ka ikaika. Ka hoʻoweliweli ma ka hōʻike ʻana i kou ikaika.]₉,₁₀,₇

hoʻokākāuhato stretch forth, to make rigid; to oppress; to flex muscles, as in desire to show off one's strength (Puk. 7.5)

kākau hana [kā·kau hana]  n. recorder.

kākau hoʻopaʻa [kā·kau hoʻo·paʻa]  vt. to register.

kākau hou ma kekahi ʻano [kā·kau hou ma kekahi ʻano]  vt. to paraphrase, in writing. lit., rewrite in another way. see haʻi hou ma kekahi ʻano.

E kākau i nā ʻōlelo a ka mea haʻiʻōlelo ma kekahi ʻano.Paraphrase on paper what the speaker said.

kākā uhu  kind of net (EH)

kākau i memo [kā·kau i memo]  vt. to take a message; to write a memo. lit., write a memo.

kākau inoa [kā·kau inoa]  n.v. to sign a name, register, as for voting or as at a university; to endorse, enroll; sign, signature, autograph, registration, recorder.

e kākau inoa ʻia e ka Luna Kānāwaishall be signed by the Judge

kākau kaha [kā·kau kaha]  n.v. to make lines, print, mark, paint, tattoo. LNG

kākau kākoʻo [kā·kau kā·koʻo]  S  n.v. to endorse; written support.

kākau kope [kā·kau kope]  n.v. registration; to copy.

mea kākau koperegistrar

kākau leka [kā·kau leka]  n.v. to write letters; correspondence.

kākau lima [kā·kau lima]  n.v. handwriting, penmanship; written by hand.

kākau makakū [kā·kau maka·kū]  vt. creative writing. lit., write (with) creative imagination.

kākau maoli [kā·kau maoli]  vt. script; to write in script. Niʻihau. cf. kākau pākahikahi. see limahiō.

kākau moʻolelo [kā·kau moʻo·lelo]  n. author, writer of stories; secretary or recorder.

kākau moʻolelo kiʻiʻoniʻoni [kā·kau moʻo·lelo kiʻi·ʻoni·ʻoni]  vt. to write a screenplay. also kākau moʻolelo.

mea kākau kiʻiʻoniʻoniscreenwriter

mea kākau moʻolelo kiʻiʻoniʻoniscreenwriter

kākau nūpepa [kā·kau nū·pepa]  n.v. reporter; to write for newspapers.

kākau ʻōlelo [kā·kau ʻō·lelo]  n.v. secretary, clerk, scribe; to act as secretary. (Kel. 98) [He kūlana hana ma ke keʻena nāna e mälama i nā ʻano palapala like ʻole a pau e loaʻa mai ana a e hoʻouna ʻia aku ana no ke keʻena.]₁₄

kākau ʻōlelo [kā·kau ʻō·lelo]  n. secretary; scribe.

Na ke kākau ʻōlelo e hoʻonohonoho pono i nā hana o ke keʻena me ka maiau.The secretary will keep the office organized and operating efficiently.

kākau ʻōlelo pōkole [kā·kau ʻō·lelo pō·kole]  stenographer, shorthand. same as kākau ʻōlelo, secretary, clerk, scribe; to act as secretary...; also kākau pōkole.

kākau pākahikahi [kā·kau pā·kahi·kahi]  vt. print; to print, as in handwriting. Niʻihau. cf. kākau maoli. see limahakahaka.

kākau pōkole  same as kākau ʻōlelo pōkole, stenographer...

kākau uhi [kā·kau uhi]  nvt. solid tattoo pattern; to tattoo thus.

kākau ulu wale [kā·kau ulu wale]  vt. extemporaneous writing; to freewrite, as writing about anything one chooses. lit., write spontaneously.

kākāwahie [kā·kā·wahie]  n. Molokaʻi creeper (Loxops maculata flammea); the male is largely scarlet; the female and the immature male are brown with scarlet markings. lit., wood chopping. also ʻalauahio. BIR

kākawaū [kā·kawa·ū]  same as nānawaū, weakened, unhealthy, as plants; sickly...

kākāwelewele [kā·kā·wele·wele]  same as kāwelewele, ropes...; to recall... (rare.) 

kake₁  n.v. chants with mixed or garbled words, for and by chiefs, with inserted syllables and some secret words (as: nohouwō o luhunā, nohouwō o lahalō, for: noʻu ʻo luna, noʻu ʻo lalo, mine are the chiefs, mine are the commoners); to use this language; play language used for amusement and intrigue; code. cf. holokake, hōkake. [Pn(MQ) *tate, garbled speech]HUL MUS

hoʻokaketo speak kake; to speak unclearly

hula kakehula danced to a garbled chant

kake₂  vt. to slip back and forth; to mix, shuffle.

hoʻokakecaus/sim.; to disturb

kake  vt. to shift, as on a computer or typewriter keyboard.

ke pihi kakeshift key

kake₃  n. a native variety of sweet potato; the name may be qualified by the term ʻeleʻele. SWP

kake₄  n. cartridge. Eng.

kake₅  n. jack (instrument). Eng.

Kākea [kā·kea]  n. name of a stormy wind. WIN

He Kākea ka makani kulakulaʻi kauhale o Mānoa.The Kākea wind that pushes over the houses of Mānoa [said of one who is excessively aggressive]. (ON 664)

Kākea [Kā-kea]  placename. upper part of Round Top, Honolulu.

kake hāpai kaʻa  n. jack, automobile jack (HE)

kā kēhau  to rub, as tapa on grass to gather moisture (EH)

kakekaʻi [kake·kaʻi]  vt. to collate. lit. mix (into) order.

kake kaʻina  n. permutation, i.e. a selection of objects from a set in a particular order, in math; to permute. lit., mixing (in) order. MTH

haʻi kake kaʻinapermutatorial coefficient, in math

kakekake [kake·kake] 
  • to jerk, fidget,
  • interfere;
  • to shuffle, as cards.
 
redup. of kake₁, kake₂; cf. hōkakekake. PCP *tatetate. SPO

E holo kakekake ai ke aho i ka lima.The line runs and jerks in the hand. (For. 6:411)

kakekake [kake·kake]  vt. to shuffle, as cards. see kākaʻahi. SPO

kākēkepa [kā·kē·kepa]  var. of kākepakepa₁.

kakekimo [kake·kimo]  n. Catechism.

kākeko [kā·keko]  powerful, strong. (And.)

kakekumeno [kakeku·meno]  n. catechumen. Gr. katechoumenos, Latin catechismus.

kākela₁ [kā·kela]  S  vt. to perform well. cf. kela, to excel.

He kakaʻikahi loa nā kānaka ʻōpio i hiki ke lanakila maluna ona ma ke kākela ʻana ma kēia manu ʻike apau.Few young men could best him in clever performance of all these skills.

kākela₂ [kā·kela]  n. castle. Eng.

kākela₃, gazela [kā·kela]  n. gazelle. Eng.

Kākela  placename. drive and place, lower Mānoa, Honolulu, named for George P. Castle (1851–1932), a son of Samuel Northrup Castle, who lived there. He was president of Castle and Cooke 1903–1916. lit.: castle. (TM)

kākela one  n. sand castle (KAN)

Kākela Winikoa, Kākela Winisoa  n. Windsor Castle. G

Kākela Winisoa  var. spelling of Kākela Winikoa, Windsor Castle...

kākele₁ [kā·kele]  S  vt. to rub with oil, to mix or stew with sauce or gravy. cf. kelekele, greasy. FOO

lawe ipu kākelebearer of ointment calabash (For. 5:81)

kākele₂ [kā·kele]  vt. to cast with hook and line, as for ulua. FLO

Naʻu e kākele a mau ia pua.I will cast and get this flower. (song)

kākele₃ [kā·kele]  vi.
  • to slide, skid, glide,
  • to go rambling at will and hence to do as one pleases.
 
[Ka holo ʻana a i ʻole ka paheʻe ʻana.]₇

Kākele mai.Come on; act now.

Nāna i kākele ke kaona lā.She's the one to do the town. (song)

kākele₄ [kā·kele]  vi. transform, i.e. sliding in plate techtonics, in geology. cf. kuʻi, neʻe ʻoā.

palena kākeletransform boundary

kākelekele₁ [kā·kele·kele]  S   redup. of kākele₁, to rub with oil, to mix or stew with sauce or gravy...

kākelekele₂ [kā·kele·kele]  redup. of kākele₂, to cast with hook and line, as for ulua...

kākelekele₃ [kā·kele·kele]  redup. of kākele₃, to slide, skid, glide, to go rambling at will and hence to do as one pleases...

kakelema, kakelemeneka, sakerema, sakeremeneta [kake·lema, kakele·meneka]  n. Sacrament. Latin sacramentum or Spanish and Portuguese sacramento.

kakelemeneka  var. spelling of kakelema, Sacrament...

kākelo [kā·kelo]  same as hākelo, slimy, snotty; mucus, slime... cf. kelo, slimy, foul with snot; slippery, as thick mucus...

kākelokelo [kā·kelo·kelo]  vs. slimy, as mucus; to hang, as mucus.

kakena  n. disk drive, as on a computer. CMP

kakena kūlokointernal drive

kakena paʻalokohard drive

kūwahoexternal drive

kakena lawelima  n. portable storage drive for computers. lit. portable disk drive. [+]

kakena pā kūloko  n. floppy drive (internal) (HE)

kakena pā kūwaho  n. floppy drive (external) (HE)

kākepa [kā·kepa]  similar to common kīkepa₂, to one side...

Nā lei maile e kākepa ana ma ka ʻāʻī ā kuʻuwelu akula ma ka ʻaoʻao.Maile leis crossing at the neck and hanging down on the side.

kākepakepa₁ [kā·kepa·kepa]  vi. to cross the arms high in front, with hands on shoulders; to cross the hands behind the back (either was considered a curse and highly insulting). same as kākēkepa;

kākepakepa₂ [kā·kepa·kepa]  to think, ponder, consider. cf. kepakepa, rhythmic recitation.

kake pauda  var. spelling of kake pauka, cartridge box...

kake pauka, kake pauda  n. cartridge box. Eng.

Kakepiana, Kasepiana  n. Caspian. G

kaki  vs. cross, irritable, petulant.

kāki₁  nvt. to charge, as a bill; a charge, bill. Eng.

kāki  vt. to charge. see moʻokāki, waihona.

waihona kākicharge account, credit account, as in a bank

kāki₃ [kā·ki]  vt. to hammer (something down), to nail. Niʻihau (tātī). cf. kākia.[+]TOO

kākī₂ [kā·kī]  nvs. khaki. Eng.

kākia₁ [kā·kia]  {kā-₂ + kia₁} nvt. to nail down, to wedge or fasten tightly; nail, pin, wedge. see kui kākia. [Ka hāmale ʻana i kekahi kui a paʻa.]₇

Eia mai au o ʻuku liʻi, kākia kui nao a ke akamai.Here am I, so petite, skilled in hammering big nails.

hale kākia kāmaʻa lioblacksmith shop

kākia₂ [kā·kia]  n. cassia. Eng.

kakiana [kaki·ana]  n. sergeant. Eng.

kakiana mekia [kaki·ana mekia]  n. sergeant major. Eng.

kāki ʻauhau [kāki ʻau·hau]  vt. tax assessment; to assess taxes. lit., charge tax. cf. ana holomua, ana pohō.[+]

kāki hiki 

kelepona kāki hikicollect call; to make such a call

kākiʻi [kā·kiʻi]  vt.
  • to strike at,
  • aim at,
  • smite (FS 89);
  • to brandish threateningly, as a war club (FS 61).

kāki iā haʻi 

kelepona kāki iā haʻithird-party call; to make such a call

kā kīkepa  glancing blow (EH)

kākiko [kā·kiko]  vt. to bitmap, a style of printing a graphic image as on a computer printer. cf. kiʻi kiko. CMP

kākiko miomioprecision bitmapping

kāki koho  n. estimated cost or charge, as for services. cf. kumukūʻai koho, estimated price. see koho, guess, election, choice, estimate...

kāki kūʻaiemi [kāki kū·ʻai·emi]  n. sale price. lit., sale charge. cf. kāki koho, estimated cost or charge...

kakilileke, sakirilege [kakili·leke]  n. sacrilege. Eng.

kakimea, kasimea [kaki·mea]  nvs. cashmere. Eng. [He lole hulu hipa i hana ʻia ma kekahi ʻāina ma ka ʻaoʻao ʻākau o ʻĪnia ʻo Kashmir ka inoa.]₇

kakinela, kadinela [kaki·nela]  n. Cardinal (Catholic Church). Eng.

kākini₁ [kā·kini]  n. stocking, sock. Eng. CLO

lī kākinigarters

kākini₂, satini [kā·kini]  var. of kākīnia, sateen... CLO

kākini₃ [kā·kini]  n. dozen Eng.

Kakinia, Sadinia  n. Sardinia. G

kākīnia [kā·kī·nia]  n. sateen. Eng.

kākinoea [kā·kino·ea]  vt. gasification; also to gasify, i.e. convert into gas.

kākinoea lānahucoal gasification, i.e. the process in which steam and hot coal produce hydrocarbons

kākiʻo [kā·kiʻo]  n. mange, impetigo, itch, itching pustules of the skin. (Kanl. 28.27) ILL

kāki ʻole  vs. toll free. lit., no charge.

helu kelepona kāki ʻoletoll-free number

kākipi [kā·kipi]  var. of kāpiki, poi made with an inferior grade of soggy taro...

Kākīwai  placename. coastal area, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi.

kākiwi₁ [kā·kiwi]  vt. to strike (kā) with a side stroke or obliquely; to strike in order to ensnare or catch in a noose; crooked, bent, curved. bc

pahi kākiwisickle

kākiwi₂ [kā·kiwi]  nvt. to grow by ground layering; plant so grown. cf. laʻa. fig., chain, succession: bc PLA

ʻAʻole i pau ʻia nei nā kākiwi a nā leo poloʻai i ke aliʻi.The chain of voices summoning the chief was not ended.

kako₁, sako  n. sage. Eng.

kako₂, kado  a liquid measure, about 42 pints.

kākoʻi [kā·koʻi]  n.v. to make adzes; adze maker. (Malo 51)TOO

Kakoka, Dakota  n. Dakota. G

Kakoka ʻĀkau [kakoka ʻā·kau]  n. North Dakota; North Dakotan. also Dakota ʻĀkau. G

Kakoka Hema  n. South Dakota; South Dakotan. also Dakota Hema. G

kākolea [kā·kolea]  nvt. to tie a slipknot securely, but so that it can be loosened with one jerk at the end of the rope; slipknot.

Kakōlika, Katolika [kakō·lika]  nvs. Catholic. Eng.

Kakōlika Helene [kakō·lika helene]  n. Greek Catholic.

Kakōlika Loma, Kakōlika Roma [kakō·lika loma]  n. Roman Catholic.

Kakōlika Roma  var. spelling of Kakōlika Loma, Roman Catholic...

kākolu [kā·kolu]  vs. three-stranded.

Kakoma, Takoma  n. Tacoma. G

kākomo [kā·komo]  vt. to import; also as in a computer program. cf. kāpuka. CMP

Hiki ke kākomo ʻia ka ʻikepili mai kekahi hōkeo ʻikepili a i kekahi.Data can be imported from one database to another.

kākona [kā·kona]  vs. to stop, hinder, especially of a firebrand hurled in the old fire-throwing sport. SPO

Kākona ke ahi, hāʻule wale iho nō.The fire[brand] fails, it falls short.

kākonakona₁ [kā·kona·kona]  n. a native grass (Panicum torridum), 30–70 cm. high, covered with silky, light-colored hairs, the cone-shaped flowering panicle 7.8 to 16 cm long, coated with silky hair. see hākonakona. (Neal 73)PLA FLO

kākonakona₂ [kā·kona·kona]  a variety of sweet potato. SWP

kākonakonā [kā·kona·konā]  similar to konā.

Kalaʻe peʻe kākonakonā.Kalaʻe hides and avoids contact [said of the timid kauā, outcasts, of Kalaʻe, Molokaʻi]. (ON 1420)

kākoʻo  {kā-₂ + koʻo₁} S  nvt. to uphold, support, favor, assist, prop up; to bind, as with a sash or belt; support, aid, recommendation, girdle. cf. koʻo, support. bc PCP *taatoko. [Kūpaʻa ma hope o kekahi me ke kōkua pū.]₁₄

Ā ʻo ka ʻoiaʻiʻo hoʻi ke kākoʻo o kona kīkala.Truth then is the girdle of his reins. (Isa. 11.5)

hoʻokākoʻocaus/sim

manaʻo kākoʻosupporting idea, as in a composition

mea kākoʻosponsor

kākoʻo hapa ʻuʻuku [kā·koʻo hapa ʻuʻuku]  S  vt. affirmative action. lit., support (the) minority.

Ua loaʻa kekahi mau ʻano haʻawina kālā hele kula ma ke ʻano he kākoʻo hapa ʻuʻuku.Some scholarships are available in support of affirmative action.

kākoʻo hoʻonaʻauao [kā·koʻo hoʻo·naʻau·ao]  S  n. education support staff. lit., support (for) educating.

kākoʻo ʻoihana olakino [kā·koʻo ʻoi·hana ola·kino]  S  n. allied health professional. lit., health occupation support.

kakopone [kako·pone]  n. saxophone. also pū kakopone. Eng. MUS

kākou [kā·kou]  pronoun. we (inclusive, three or more). bc [Pn(NP) *taa-tou, first person inclusive plural pronoun (independent): *(ki)taa-tou]LNG

kā kākou, kō kākouour, ours

kākū₁ [kā·kū]  n. the barracuda (Sphyraena barracuda), as long as 60 cm. also kūpala. [Pn(CE) *taatuu, barracuda (Sphyraena sp.)]FIS

kākū₂ [kā·kū]  n. gourd calabash, as used for fishing. (HP 208)FIS

kākū₃ [kā·kū]  n. weft strands of mat, so called because the strands are worked (kā) to run up (kū) from the worker. cf. kāmoe, recumbent weft of mat...

kākū₄ [kā·kū]  short for kākūʻai, to sacrifice food...

kākua₁ [kā·kua]  vt. to bind or fasten on, as a sarong or belt. cf. hahau kākua, to hurl a blow by swinging from the shoulders... [Pn(CE) *taatua, girdle] [Komo i ka pāʻū a mea like paha ma ka hoʻopaʻa ʻana a paʻa pono ma ke kīkala.]₁₄

Ka ʻohu kākua o Kīlauea.The mist that forms a sarong for Kīlauea. (ON 1512)

kākua₂ [kā·kua]  vt. to worship the gods, especially by food offerings; to appeal to the gods.

kākuʻai  v. var. spelling of kākūʻai, to sacrifice food (fish... AltSpel FIS BAN KAV

kākūʻai, kākuʻai [kā·kūʻai]  v. to sacrifice food (fish, bananas, kava) to the gods, as at every meal; to feed the spirits of the dead; to deify a dead relative by food offerings and prayer; to dedicate the dead to become family protectors (ʻaumākua) or servants of ʻaumākua (HM, p. 123); to transfigure, transfiguration (Kam. 64: 64, 91). (Contraction of kākua ʻai) . see kino ahi, a "fire body": the bones of a deceased... FIS BAN KAV

kakuana [kaku·ana]  n. takuwan. Japn..

kākuaohiʻiaka [kā·kua-o-Hiʻi·aka]  same as pāʻūohiʻiaka, a beach vine.

kākuhi [kā·kuhi]  vt. to chart, make a chart, graph; to distribute, as data on a graph. cf. ili, waiho. see pakuhi kaʻina, flow chart...

E kākuhi ʻoe i ka nui o ka ua o Waiʻaleʻale no hoʻokahi makahiki.Chart the rainfall on Waiʻaleʻale for one year.

kākuhi i ke kikoto graph the point

kākuhi kaʻinato make a flow chart

mīkini kākuhigraphing calculator

Kakuke, Satude  n. Saturday. Eng. (rare.) 

Kakulena, Saturena [kaku·lena]  n. Saturn. Eng.

kākuna [kā·kuna]  n. cartoon. also kātuna, kākuni. Eng.

kākuni [kā·kuni]  see kākuna, cartoon...

kākupu [kā·kupu]  n. expatriate, i.e. someone that leaves his homeland to settle elsewhere yet still retains strong ties and identifies with orginal homeland and culture. see kolo kākupu, to expatriate..., wailana, to expatriate...[+]

kal  abbreviation for kalame (gram).

[skip]

kala

see below...

  kala₁ - to loosen, untie, free, release, take off, undo; remove, ....
      kala aloha - sorcery to free a victim from power of the hana aloha, love inducing ....
      kala hewahewa - to give away in an insane manner, as would a crazy person.
      kala ola - to save life by counter-sorcery.
      kala paipu - pipe wrench. Niʻihau.
          ----------
          ʻahaʻaina kala hala - feast given to ask pardon of the gods. lit., feast to forgive sins.
          kai kala - salt water and ʻōlena root used to remove evil influences. lit., freeing salt water.
          mōhai kala hewa - expiatory offering to atone for sins. lit., offering for forgiveness of sins.
          pule kala - prayer of protection from any evil, as of hula teachers before a program. cf. ....
  kala₂ - to proclaim, announce; proclamation, public crier, announcer...
      kala hele - to go forth issuing a proclamation or making an announcement, lit., traveling ....
          ----------
          leo kala - radio announcer, crier
          luna kala - public crier
          mea kala - proclaimer
  kala₃ - surgeonfish, unicorn fish, Teuthidae; Naso hexacanthus, N. ....
      kala loa - variety of ʻalaʻihi, a fish.
      kala moe - a kind of kala fish.
      kala nīʻau - a kind of kala, a fish.
      kala ʻōpelu - a kala fish staying with ʻōpelu schools; when fishermen see it, ....
      kala uli - a variety of kala, a fish.
          ----------
          hiʻi kala - hook used for kala, a fish, and baited with kala, a seaweed.
          ʻili kala - skin of kala, a fish, sometimes stretched over a coconut shell to form the ....
          ʻōhua kala - young of the fish kala.
  kala₄ - rough, as sharkskin.
  kala₅ - same as kākala₁, knifelike cartilage near the tail of some fish, as surgeonfish; horn of a fish; ....

      kala kua₁ - sharp horn on dorsal fin.
          ----------
          iwi kala - spines on fish fins.
          iwi kala kua - spines on dorsal fins of fish.
  kala₆ - same as kākala₂, octopus hook used with a stone sinker and a cowry shell...
      kala kahiko - see kala₆, same as kākala₂, octopus hook used with a stone sinker and a cowry ....
  kala₇ - same as kākala₃, surf comber; to form combers; to blow in gusts...
  kala₈ - same as kākala₄, mature, of a gourd, with a dry stem...
  kala₉ - long ago (usually followed by loa, wale, kahiko; [idiom] ....
      kala kua₂ - long ago.
      kala wale - a long time ago
  kala₁₀ - same as hākala, gable.
      kala hale - house gable; plaiting design, as in braids for hats.
  kala₁₁ - same as pua kala, prickly poppy.
  kala₁₂ - see limu kala, common, long, brown seaweeds... [This is the ....
      kala maka piʻi - same as mākole mākōpiʻi and kalemakapiʻi, mosses.
      kala wai - see limu kalawai, algae...
          ----------
          limu kala - common, long, brown seaweeds (Sargassum echinocarpum), their stems covered ....
          limu kala maka piʻi - see kala maka piʻi, kind of moss...
  kala₁₃ - a sweet potato. Kinds are qualified by the colors keʻokeʻo and poni.
      kala poni - see kala₁₃, sweet potato.
      kala wela - a black caterpillar with a red dot at the base of the head, probably the sweet ....
  kala₁₄ - same as ʻākala, a raspberry.
  kala₁₅ - same as pākalakala, a tern.
  kala₁₆ - collar.
  kala₁₇ - color.
          ----------
          ʻauina welona kala - absorption spectrum. lit., gradient (of) color traits.
          laulā kala - tint, as of a television screen. lit., breadth (of) color. cf. ʻauina kala.
          makaaniani kala - sunglasses. Niʻihau.
          penikala kala - colored pencil.
  kala₁₈ - crayon. also peni kala. Niʻihau.
          ----------
          peni kala - crayon. also kala₁₈. Niʻihau.
  kala₁₉ - into the net, in volleyball. Niʻihau (from the name of the fish).
  kala₂₀ - screwdriver.
      kala nao - screwdriver.
           ----------
           kui kala - screwdriver. commonly called kala.

kala₁  nvt.
  • to loosen, untie,
  • free, release,
  • take off, undo;
  • remove, unburden,
  • absolve, let go,
  • acquit,
  • to forgive, pardon, excuse;
  • to substitute for (Kin. 22.13) ;
  • counter-sorcery or sorcerer, prayer to free one from any evil influence; to practice counter-sorcery.
 
bc [(FJ) PPn *tala, Untie, undo] [1. wehe i ka paʻa ʻana i kekahi ʻai lua a ʻai hākōkō paha. 2. huikala.]₁₄

E kala mai iaʻu.Excuse me.

hoʻokalacaus/sim

kala ʻanaforgiveness, absolution

kala₂  nvt. to proclaim, announce; proclamation, public crier, announcer... bc [Ka hoʻolaha ʻana i ka nū hou.]₈

kala.jpgborder=0kala₃  n. surgeonfish, unicorn fish, Teuthidae; Naso hexacanthus, N. unicornis, N. brevirostris. Varieties are qualified by the terms holo ihu loa (long nose running), lemu (buttocks), liʻiliʻi (also pahi kaua), lōlō, maoli, moe, palaholo. see hiʻikala, hook used for kala, a fish, and baited with kala, a seaweed..., kala ʻōpelu, a kala fish staying with ʻōpelu schools... bc [PPn *tala, sharp-pointed object, spine, prong]FIS

He kala iʻa i ʻoi ka hiʻu.Kala fish with sharp tail [Fig., one who can defend himself]. (ON 2117)

kala₄  vs. rough, as sharkskin. bc PPN *tala. FIS

hoʻokalato sharpen, grind (so called because things were formerly sharpened by rubbing against a rough surface); sharpener; to speak roughly or harshly

hunahuna hoʻokalachips (Ios. 10.21)

kala₅  vs. same as kākala₁, knifelike cartilage near the tail of some fish, as surgeonfish; horn of a fish; cockspur, thorn... bc

kala₆  vs. same as kākala₂, octopus hook used with a stone sinker and a cowry shell... bc

kala₇  vs. same as kākala₃, surf comber; to form combers; to blow in gusts... bc

kala₈  vs. same as kākala₄, mature, of a gourd, with a dry stem... bc

kala₉  vs. long ago (usually followed by loa, wale, kahiko; [idiom] when preceded by ʻaʻole, ʻaʻoe, or ʻeʻoe, it means "quite a while ago," or, "for quite a long time." bc IDI

ʻAʻole i kala ka noho ʻana o nā haole maʻaneʻi.The white people lived here quite a time ago.

E kala loa ka holo ʻana o ka moku.The ship sailed long ago.

kala₁₀  same as hākala, gable. bc PPN *tala. [Ka hākala, ʻo ia hoʻi kekahi ʻāpana o ka hale i ʻano mamao aʻe mai nā mea ʻē aʻe. (ka hākala) Māhele o luna o ka paia i hui ai nā ʻaoʻao hiō o kaupoku.]₁₁,₁₂

kala₁₁  same as pua kala, prickly poppy. bc PLA

kala₁₂  see limu kala, common, long, brown seaweeds... [This is the kala riddle given by Mary Kawena Pukui in The Hawaiian Planter, Volume 1, by E.S. Craighill Handy: "The kala of the upland [a kala berry], the kala in between [pua kala; beach poppy], the kala of the sea [limu kala; kala seaweed]" (p.216).] (Neal 367) bc SWD PLA

kala₁₃  n. a sweet potato. Kinds are qualified by the colors keʻokeʻo and poni. bc SWP

kala₁₄  same as ʻākala, a raspberry. bc

kala₁₅  same as pākalakala, a tern. bc [PPn *tala, tern species (Sterna lunata) (Thalassius bergii)]BIR

kala₁₆  n. collar. Eng. bc

kala  n. collar. also ʻāʻī, ʻāʻī lole, ʻāʻī kala.

kala₁₇  n. color. Eng. bc COL

kala meaʻaifood coloring

laulā kalatint, as of a television screen

kala₁₈  n. crayon. also peni kala. Niʻihau. Eng. COL

kala₁₉  vs. into the net, in volleyball. Niʻihau (from the name of the fish). VLB FIS

kala₂₀  n. screwdriver. bc TOO

Kala  placename. place, Kāhala, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: surgeonfish.

kālā, dālā [kā·lā]  nvs. dollar, silver, money, price, currency, means, funds; moneyed. cf. kūkālā. Eng. bc

kālā ma ke kānāwailegal tender

kālā [kā·lā]  n. cash, currency, dollar, money. see kumupaʻa, mīkini ʻohi kālā, manu kālā.

kaha kālādollar sign

kālā heleleʻiloose change. Niʻihau. cf. kenikeni

kālā keʻokeʻosilver dollar

kālā kinipetty cash. Niʻihau. cf. kini kālā

kālā kūʻikecash

kālā mālamasavings, as money saved on a sale item

ʻOihana Kālā o ka Mokuʻāina ʻo HawaiʻiHawaiʻi State Department of Finance

Kalaʻalāʻau [Ka-laʻalāʻau]  placename. valley, south central Niʻihau. lit.: the twigs.

kala aloha  n.v. sorcery to free a victim from power of the hana aloha, love inducing sorcery. lit., to free love.

kalaʻau  vt. to call, speak. Kauaʻi.

kālaʻau₁, kālāʻau  S  n.v. stick dancing; to stick dance; dancing stick (KAN). sometimes this term is applied to fencing instead of the more frequent kākā lāʻau. HUL

kālaʻau₂  n. mast. (rare.) 

kālāʻau  n.v. var. spelling of kālaʻau₁, stick dancing; to stick dance; dancing stick (KAN)AltSpel HUL

kalabu  var. spelling of kalapu₁, club...

Ka Lae  placename. south Point, Hawaiʻi, the southernmost point in all the fifty states; quadrangle, south Hawaiʻi. A rock in the sea here called Pōhaku-waʻa-Kauhi (Kauhi canoe stone) is believed to have been a canoe from Kahiki. see Wailuku. (For a saying, see Appendix 8.1.). lit.: the point.

Kalaʻe [Ka-laʻe]  placename. village and land area in Kahanui, north central Molokaʻi. The people here were noted for their failure to observe the taboos of others (quote, below). see Waiakalaʻe. lit.: the clearness.

He Kalaʻe au, he ʻaʻe kū.I am from Ka-laʻe, a taboo breaker.

kālaʻe₁ [kā·laʻe]  {kā-₂ + laʻe} S  vs. clear, calm, unclouded. also kānaʻe₂. [He ʻōlelo no ka lani i mälie loa me ka loaʻa ʻole o ke ao.]₁₄WIN

hoʻokālaʻeto cause to clear; to become clear

kālaʻe₂ [kā·laʻe]  n. swelling, probably due to failing circulation.

Kalaeʻā [Ka-lae-ʻā]  placename. point, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. Also called Kalaeʻaʻā. (Ka Lahui Hawaiʻi, September 27, 1877.). lit.: the rocky point.

kalaʻea  vs. rough, rude in speech.

He ʻōlelo kalaʻea wale nō kā Hākau iā ʻUmi.Hākau spoke only roughly to ʻUmi.

Kalaeāhole [Ka-lae-āhole]  placename. point, northwest Lānaʻi. lit.: the āhole fish point.

Kalaeʻāmana [Ka-lae-ʻāmana]  placename. point, northeast Kauaʻi. lit.: the crosspiece point.

Kalaekapu [Ka-lae-kapu]  placename. point, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the sacred point.

Kalaekīki [Ka-lae-kīki]  placename. point, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the stifling point (from ikiiki).

Kalaekiloiʻa [Ka-lae-kilo-iʻa]  placename. coastal area, Kamalōqd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: the fish-observing point.

Kalaekiʻona [Ka-lae-kiʻona]  placename. point, Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: the dung-heap cape.

kālaʻelaʻe [kā·laʻe·laʻe]  S   redup. of kālaʻe₁, clear, calm, unclouded...

Kalaeloa [Ka-lae-loa]  placename. point, Mākena qd., Maui. Harbor and sandspit, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. Old name for Barber's Point, Oʻahu, where Captain Henry Barber went aground in 1796. see Barber's Point. lit.: the long point.

Kalaʻe Loa [Ka-laʻe Loa]  placename. same as Kalaʻe. lit.: long Kalaʻe. (UL 239.)

Kalaemāmane [Ka-lae-māmane]  placename. point, Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: the māmane tree point.

Kalaemamo [Ka-lae-mamo]  placename. point near Nāpoʻopoʻo lighthouse, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the mamo fish point.

Kalaemanō [Ka-lae-manō]  placename. point near Kīholo, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the shark point.

Kalaemau [Ka-lae-mau]  placename. point, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi.

Kalaemilo [Ka-lae-milo]  placename. points at Kalaupapa peninsula and Wailau, Molokaʻi. lit.: the twirling poinl or the milo tree point.

Kalaeokaʻea [Ka-lae-o-kaʻea]  placename. see Kaʻea.

Kalaeokahano [Ka-lae-o-ka-hano]  placename. point, southeast Lānaʻi. lit.: the point of the fame.

Kalaeokahipa [Ka-lae-o-Kahipa]  placename. ridge and gulch near Kahuku, Oʻahu. Two mountains here resemble the breasts of Lewa, a mythical woman. A point here was cut off from the island by Lonokaʻeho, a fighter with eight stone foreheads. lit.: the point of Kahipa. (UL 205.)

Kalaeokaʻīlio [Ka-lae-o-ka-ʻīlio]  placename. points at Kona, Hawaiʻi; Kaupō, Maui; northwest Molokaʻi (also called ʻĪlio and Kaʻīlio). lit.: the cape of the dog. (At the Kona point in a sea pool is the body of Anahulu, a supernatural dog that was changed to stone by Pele. see Puʻuanahulu.)

Kalaeokalāʻau [Ka-lae-o-ka-lāʻau]  placename. point, southwest tip of Molokaʻi named for the famous club (lāʻau) of Palila, the Kauaʻi hero who, with a spear given him by the gods, leapt to Kiha-a-Piʻilani, a Molokaʻi hill, and there attracted all the women; the angry and jealous Molokaʻi men fought him. His club lost its mana to the gods of Molokaʻi, and so he threw it away; it landed on this cape. (Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, July 6, 1922.)

Kalaeokaʻōʻio [Ka-lae-o-ka-ʻōʻio]  placename. point and beach park, also called Kalaeʻōʻio, at Kualoa, Oʻahu, the boundary point between Koʻolau Poko and Koʻolau Loa. lit.: the cape of the bonefish.

Kalaeokowali [Ka-lae-o-Kowali]  placename. point, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the point of Kowali (a person).

Kalaepaʻa [Ka-lae-paʻa]  placename. drive, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: the solid point or solid forehead.

Kalaepōhaku [Ka-lae-pōhaku]  placename. land section, Kahului area, Maui. Area in Honolulu where St. Louis-Chaminade Education Center stands, playground, and nearby street and gulch. lit.: the stone promontory.

Kālaha [kā·laha]  n. stroke in lua fighting. LUA

Kalahaku [Kala-haku]  placename. cone, cliff, and overlook, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. lit.: proclaim [the] lord.

kalahala [kala·hala]  nvt. atonement, remission of sins; to pardon, absolve from sin, ransom. lit., forgive sin. see puʻukalahala. bc [He mea nāna e haʻi aʻo iā ʻoe i ka mea kūpono āu e hana ai.]₁₁

hoʻokalahalasame as kalahala

Hoʻokalahala akula ʻo ʻAʻalona no lākou, i mea e huikala ai iā lākou.Aaron made an atonement for them to cleanse them. (Nah. 8.21)

kala hale  n.
  • house gable;
  • plaiting design, as in braids for hats.
 
[PPn *tara, the end wall of a house]

-kalahē 

hoʻokalahēsame as hoʻokāluli, to sway

kalahea [kala·hea]  S  vt. to call out an announcement or proclamation, announce. [Ke kūkala ʻana aku. Ka hoʻolaha ʻana i kekahi nū hou me ka leo nui.]₁,₇

Kalahea i ka make.Announce the death.

kala hele  vi. to go forth issuing a proclamation or making an announcement, lit., traveling proclamation.

kālā hele kulanui  college scholarship (funds). [+]

Polokalamu kālā hele kulanui LamakūLamakū Scholarship Program

kālā heleleʻi  loose change. Niʻihau. cf. kenikeni, dime, ten cents, small change...

Kalāheo [Ka-lā-heo]  placename. land section, gulch, elementary school, and town, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. Land section, subdivision, school, avenue, and playground, Kailua, Oʻahu. Street names in the subdivision begin with ʻIli- (surface, skin). (Today, commonly pronounced Kalaheo). lit.: the proud day.

kala hewahewa [kala hewa·hewa]  S  vt. to give away in an insane manner, as would a crazy person.

Kalāhiki [Ka-lā-hiki]  placename. land section and beach, Hōnaunau qd., South Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the sunrise.

Kalāhikiola [Ka-lā-hiki-ola]  placename. land division and Protestant church built at Nunulu, Hawaiʻi in 1855 by Elias Bond. lit.: the life-bringing sun or the day bringing salvation.

kālā hoʻāhu  savings (EH)

kālā hoʻokomo [kā·lā hoʻo·komo]  n. deposit, as money placed into a bank account. lit., money (to) deposit.

Ua hoʻokomo wau i ke kālā i loko o kaʻu waihona kālā panakō i nehinei.I made a deposit into my bank account yesterday.

kālā hoʻopunipuni  counterfeit money (EH)

Kalāhū [Ka-lā-hū]  placename. point northwest of Hāna, Maui. lit.: the overflowing sun.

kalahuʻa [kala·huʻa]  n. removal of taboo on fruits of land and sea, as during makahiki harvest ceremonies. (Malo 150, 155)

Kalāhuapueo [Ka-lā-hua-pueo]  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. Perhaps this is a garble for Kalāhuipueo (the owl family). lit.: the day [of the] owl's eggs.

Kalāhuipuaʻa [Ka-lāhui-puaʻa]  placename. land division, Puakō qd., Kohala, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the family [of] pigs.

kālai- [kā·lai-]  scientific study of, -ology. cf. huli-, kilo. SCI

kālai [kā·lai]  vt.
  • to carve, cut, hew, engrave,
  • hoe;
  • to divide, as land;
  • to shape a canoe
  • (fig.) [to shape] an enterprise or intellectual policy;
  • to plan, formulate, budget.
(kala₄+ -i, transitivizer).
cf. kālaiʻāina, kālaimanaʻo, kālaimoku, kalakalaiaupuni, paiō kālaimanaʻo. (Gram. 6.6.4)   bc [(EO) PPn *talai, hew, carve] [Hana a hoʻokino aku me ke koʻi a pahi paha. ʻOki me ke koʻi.]₁₄,₁₉CAN

hoʻokālaicaus/sim

kālai ʻana o ke kuketariff policy

kālai [kā·lai]  vt. to hoe. also hō. see koʻi kālai. CAN

kālaia [kā·laia]  pas/imp. of kālai.

kalaiaha [kalai·aha]  n. name of a bird (no data). BIR

kālaiʻāina [kā·lai·ʻāina]  nvs. political; politics; political economy. lit., land carving. [1. Nā hana a pau i pili i ka hoʻokele ʻana i ke aupuni o ka ʻāina. 2. He kanaka komo i ka hana kālaiʻāina. Hana politika.]₇,₁₄

ʻaoʻao kālaiʻāinapolitical party

kahua kālaiʻāinaplatform, i.e. a declaration of principles and policies adopted by a political party or candidate

kīpaku luna kālaiʻāinarecall, i.e. the right or procedure by which an elected official may be removed from office (and kīpeku luna kālaiʻāina)

Kuhina Kālaiʻāina.Minister of Interior.

Kalaʻiakamanu [Ka-laʻi-a-ka-manu]  placename. area near Kaunakakai, Molokaʻi, perhaps the site of Kamehameha V's home, Malama. lit.: the peace [made] by the bird. (UL 239.)

Kalaʻiākea [Ka-laʻi-ā·kea]  n. wind name. lit., the peace spread far. See chant, hiʻia. cf. the island Raʻiatea. WIN MUS

kālaianiau [kā·lai·ani·au]  n. climatology. cf. kālaianilā.

Hoʻāʻo ka poʻe kālaianiau e koho i ke kumu o kekahi mau mea i hana ʻia ma ke aniau.Climatologists try to determine the source of certain climatic phenomena.

kanaka kālaianiauclimatologist. (also mea kālaianiau).

kālaianilā [kā·lai·ani·lā]  n. meteorology. cf. kālaianiau. SCI

kālaiaopaku [kā·lai·ao·paku]  n. physical science.

Kālaihaohia  nā keiki a Kālaihaohia. greedy people. [a play on kālai (hew) and haohia (grab-all-one-can)]. (ON 2235)

kalaʻihi  vi.
  • hard, rigid,
  • stormy;
  • oppressive, as of either heat or cold or of an officious person who feels his importance.
 
[Hana ʻia a ʻoʻoleʻa.]₁₄TRE WIN

Kalaʻihi ka lani, kūpilikiʻi ka honua.Stormy the sky, distressed the earth [an angry chief]. (ON 1421)

Kūkulu kalaʻihi ka lā i Mānā.Established [like] the sun's oppression at Mānā [of a boaster]. (ON 1908)

Lāʻau kalaʻihi ia na ke anu.It is a tree made rigid by the cold. (song)

kālai hō [kā·lai hō]  vt. to hoe.

kālaihonua [kā·lai·honua]  n. geophysics. cf. hulihonua. SCI

kālaihoʻokele waiwai [kā·lai·hoʻo·kele wai·wai]  n. economics.

Ma kā mākou papa kālaihoʻokele waiwai, aʻo mākou i nā ʻōnaehana hoʻokele waiwai like ʻole o nā ʻāina like ʻole.In our economics class, we learn about the different economic systems of different countries.

kālaiʻike [kā·lai·ʻike]  n. academics; academic.

He wahi kālaiʻike ke kulanui.The university is an academic institution.

kālai ʻino [kā·lai ʻino]  v. to plot evil, concoct mischief, contrive secretly to destroy by witchcraft or treachery. lit., carve evil.

kālaikaiaola [kā·lai·kaia·ola]  n. ecology. see kaiaola.

kālaikaiapuni [kā·lai·kaia·puni]  n. environmental studies. [+]

kālaikalaima [kā·lai·kalaima]  n. criminology, i.e. the study of crime and criminals. cf. kālaimeheu kalaima, criminalistics LAW

kanaka kālaikalaimacriminologist

mea kālaikalaimacriminologist

kālaikalina [kā·lai·kalina]  n. mycology, the study of fungi. lit., study (of) fungi. [+]SCI

kālaikanaka  n. anthropology

kālaikani [kā·lai·kani]  n. science of acoustics.

kālaikanu [kā·lai·kanu]  n. horticulture. PLA

mea kālaikanuhorticulturist

kālaikapa inoa [kā·lai·kapa inoa]  n. taxonomy, the science of classifying plants and animals.

kālai kāpana [kā·lai kā·pana]  vt. to syllabify, cut up into syllables. lit., divide (into) syllables. cf. hoʻokāpana.[+]LNG

kālai kiʻi [kā·lai kiʻi]  n.v. sculptor, wood carver; to make statues.

kalaikikala [kalaiki·kala]  n. tricycle. cf. paikikala. Eng. CAR

kalaikikala lawe ʻōhua [kalaiki·kala lawe ʻō·hua]  n. pedicab. lit., tricycle (for) taking passengers. CAR

Kalaikona [kalai·kona]  n. Triton, a moon of Neptune. Eng. STA

kālaikuhi [kā·lai·kuhi]  vt. theory; to theorize. [+]

kālaikulohea [kā·lai·ku·lohea]  n. physics.

kālaikūlohea lani  n. astrophysics. lit. sky physics. [+]

kālaikumulipo [kā·lai·kumu·lipo]  S  n. cosmology. [+]

kālaikupapaʻu [kā·lai·kupa·paʻu]  n. autopsy, necropsy.

kālai lāʻau [kā·lai lāʻau]  n.v. woodcutter; to cut wood.

kālailai₁ [kā·lai·lai]  vt. to analyze. see kālai-, scientific study of, -ology...

n. analysis. [+]

kālailai₂  carving, engraving... redup. of kālai, to carve, cut, hew, engrave... shape... (Hopita 38)

kālailaina  analysis see kālailai₁, to analyze... (Perreira)

kālailau nahele [kā·lai·lau nahele]  n. botany.

kālailauna kanaka [kā·lai·launa kanaka]  n. sociology.

kālailawena [kā·lai·lawena]  n. behavioral science.

Ma ke kālailawena, noiʻi ka poʻe noʻeau i ke kumu o ka lawena o kekahi poʻe.In behavioral science, experts examine why people behave the way they do.

kālaileo [kā·lai·leo]  n. phonology, in linguistics. LNG

kālailepomahi [kā·lai·lepo·mahi]  S  n. agronomy.

kalaima, karaima  nvs. crime; criminal. Eng. LAW

hana kalaimacriminal act

kalaima  see kālaimeheu kalaima, meheu kalaima. LAW

kānāwai kalaimacriminal law, i.e. the law of crimes and their punishments

kālaimanaʻo₁ [kā·lai·manaʻo]  n.v. discussion; to discuss. see paio kālaimanaʻo. [Ke kūkā kamaʻilio ʻana.]₇

kaʻu mau kālaimanaʻo ʻanamy thoughts, opinions

kālaimanaʻo₂ [kā·lai·manaʻo]  n. philosophy.

kālaimeakanu  n. botany. [+]

kālaimeaola [kā·lai·mea·ola]  n. biology. see kālaimeaolahune. SCI

kanaka kālaimeaolabiologist

mea kālaimeaolabiologist

ʻohana kālaimeaolabiological family

kālaimeaolahune [kā·lai·mea·ola·hune]  n. microbiology. SCI

kālaimeheu kalaima [kā·lai·meheu kalaima]  n. criminalistics, i.e. the scientific study of physical evidence in the commission of crimes. cf. kālaikalaima, criminology... LAW

kanaka kālaimeheu kalaimacriminalist

mea kālaimeheu kalaimacriminalist

kālaimoku [kā·lai·moku]  nvi. counselor, prime minister, high official; to perform such office. lit., manage island.

Kālaimoku [Kālai-moku]  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu, a variant name for Kalanimoku, adviser and prime minister for Kamehameha I and Queen Kaʻahumanu. He died in 1827. He was also called William Pitt. (TM). lit.: island carver.

kalaina  n. a carving, hewing. rock carving (KAN)

kalaina wāwaecarved footprints, as in a rock

kālainoʻonoʻo  n. psychology [+]

kālaiōewe [kā·lai·ō·ewe]  n. genetics. see ōewe.

kālaiʻōlelo [kā·laiʻō·lelo]  n. linguistics (a made-up word).

kālaiʻōlelo [kā·lai·ʻō·lelo]  n. linguistics. LNG

Kalaʻiʻōpua [Ka-laʻi-ʻōpua]  placename. place, Tantalus, Honolulu. lit.: the peace of the horizon cloud.

kālaipāhoa₁ [kā·lai·pā·hoa]  n. name of three woods (kauila, nīoi, ʻohe) believed to be the tree forms of two male gods (Kāneikaulana-ʻula and Kahuilaokalani) and one goddess (Kapo); the wood was considered deadly poisonous at Mauna Loa, Molokaʻi only; small pieces of the wood and roots were used in black magic. see akua hānai. TRE

kalaipahoa.jpgKālaipāhoa₂ [Kālai-pāhoa]  sorcery god represented by images made of the wood of three trees at Maunaloa, Molokaʻi. The trees, believed poisonous, were the nīoi, entered by the god Kāneikaulanaʻula (Kāne at red resting place); the kauila, entered by Ka-huilaokalani (the lightnings of the heavens), believed by some to be a brother of Pele; and the ʻohe tree, entered by the goddess Kapo. The first image of nīoi wood was carved by a Molokaʻi man grateful for a gambling victory. (HM 111). Chips from these trees were used in sorcery. Only the god Maʻiola could render such sorcery harmless. A Kālaipāhoa image is on display at the Bishop Museum (Buck, Figures 297, 298). lit., dagger carving.

Kālaipāloa [Kālai-pā-loa]  placename. point, Kahana qd., Oʻahu.

kālaipilinameaola  n. sociobiology. lit. study of realtionships of living things. [+]

kālaipiliwahine [kā·lai·pili·wahine]  n. women’s studies. lit., study related (to) women. [+]

He polokalamu kālaipiliwahine maikaʻi loa nō ko ia kulanui.That university has a very good women’s studies program.

kālai pōhaku [kā·lai pō·haku]  n.v. stone cutter (2-Sam. 5:11) ; to carve or hew stone.

kālaipuolo [kā·lai·puolo]  n. musicology. MUS

kālaipuolo lāhuiethnomusicology

kanaka kālaipuolomusicologist

mea kālaipuolomusicologist

kālaiʻūheona [kā·lai·ʻū·heona]  n. aesthetics, i.e. the philosophical study of qualities in works of art; also esthetics. cf. ʻūheona.[+]

kalaiwa  nvt. to drive, as a car; driver; chauffeur. Eng.

kalaiwa kaʻato drive a car; car driver

Kalaiwa  placename. way, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: driver.

kālai waʻa [kā·lai waʻa]  n.v. canoe carver; to build a canoe. CAN

kālaiwai [kā·lai·wai]  n. hydrology.

kanaka kālaiwaihydrologist

Ma ke kālaiwai, nānā ʻia ke ʻano a me ka pōʻaiapuni ʻana o ka wai ma luna a ma lalo hoʻi o ka ʻili o ka honua.In hydrology, the nature and cycles of water are examined both above and below the earth's surface.

mea kālaiwaihydrologist

kālaiwaiwai [kā·lai·wai·wai]  vs. financial, as a committee or bill.

kalaiwa kaʻa ʻōhua  n. bus driver (HE)

kalaiwa paikikala [kalaiwa paiki·kala]  n. handlebars, on a bicycle. Niʻihau. also ʻau paikikala (preceded by ke). CAR

kalaka₁  n. truck (vehicle). Eng. VEH

kalaka₂, karata  carat. Eng.

kala kahiko  see kala₆, same as kākala₂, octopus hook used with a stone sinker and a cowry shell...

kalaka hoʻohanini  n. dump truck . see hoʻohanini, to overflow... (HE)

kalaka kakalina  n. gas truck, gasoline truck. (HE)

kalaka kauō  n. tow truck. (HE)

kalakala₁ [kala·kala]  redup. of kala₁, to loosen, untie, free, release...; kala₄, rough, as sharkskin...
  • craggy, thorny, knotty.
  • fig., rough in language, rude, harsh
 
PPN *talatala.

kalakala₂ [kala·kala]  vs. low-quality print resolution, as on a computer printer. cf. miomio, precision, as high-quality print resolution on a computer printer... CMP

Kalakala  placename. land division, northeast Lānaʻi. lit.: rough.

kalakalai [kala·kalai]  to carve, cut, hew, hoe, etc., a little at a time; to whittle. redup. of kālai; see ex. manumanu. PNP *talatalai.

hana kalakalaitrifling on inconsequential action, especially of a casual love affair

hoʻokalakalaicaus/sim

kalakalaiaupuni [kala·kalai·au·puni]  n.v. political activity; to do such.

kalakalaʻihi [kala·kalaʻihi]  redup. of kalaʻihi.

Kalakalaʻihi kaha ka lā ma ke kua o Lehua, lūlana ihola ka pihe a ke akua.The sun passes hot at the back of Lehua [Island], stilling the shouts of the gods. (UL 238)

kalakalaʻula [kala·kalaʻula]  v. to pick entangled debris, as brownish seaweed, from a fish net. FIS SWD NET

kalakaua.jpgborder=0Kalākaua  (Kāwika Laʻamea) David Laʻamea Kamanakapuʻu Mahinulani Nalaiaehuokalani Lumialani Kalākaua. [November 16, 1836 - January 20, 1891), sixth monarch of the Hawaiian Kingdom (February 12, 1874 - January 20, 1891).

Kalākaua [Ka-lā-kaua]  placename. avenue and parkway, Waikīkī; intermediate school and recreation center, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu; golf course, Schofield, Oʻahu, named for King Kalākaua (1836–1891). (UL 117.). lit.: the day [of] battle.

Kalākeʻe [Ka-lākeʻe]  placename. site of Huliheʻe Palace, Kailua, Kona, Hawaiʻi. This was Kamehamehaʻs first residence in Kona and was called Papa (Ii 110). lit.: the bend.

kālā keʻokeʻo [kā·lā keʻo·keʻo]  n. silver money; silver dollar.

kalakia, garatia [kala·kia]  n. grace. Probably Eng..

he hōʻole i ke garatiadenying the grace [of God]

kālā kini₁ [kā·lā kini]  n. twenty dollar gold piece or (And) silver money.

kālā kini₂  petty cash. Niʻihau cf. kini kālā, cashbox...

kalakoa [kala·koa]  nvs. calico; variegated in color, as of croton leaves, or of a pinto horse spotted with several colors; printed cotton cloth (modern); said also of scars left after impetigo. Eng. COL

Kalākohi [Ka-lā-kohi]  placename. gulch, West Maui.

kā lākou [kā lā·kou]  poss. their, theirs (a-form, plural). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *ta‘a la(a)tou, PCP *taa laatou.

kalakū₁ [kala·kū]  nvt. to proclaim, announce; announcer.

ʻO ke kalakū ʻoia ka mea kala aku me ka leo nui.The kalakū is the one who announces in a loud voice. (Kep. 149)

kalakū₂ [kala·kū]  vt. to release, undo, as evil by prayer.

kalakū₃ [kala·kū]  vs. chilled, shivering, bristling. fig., angry, . cf. ʻōkala. [Ke anuanu.]₇WIN

Kalakū Hilo i ka ua.Hilo is shivering in the rain.

kala kua₁  n. sharp horn on dorsal fin. FIS

kala kua₂  vs. long ago. see kala₉, long ago.

kalakuhi [kala·kuhi]  n. color code; to color code (something). COL

kālā kūʻike  cash (EH)

kālā kūmau [kā·lā kū·mau]  also waihona ō.

waihona kālā kūmauendowment fund

kalakupua [kala·kupua]  nvs. under control of a mysterious or supernatural power; magic. see kupua. FIS MUS

he ikaika hoʻokalakupuaextraordinary or supernatural strength

hoʻokalakupuamagic; to do wondrous acts; a magician, enchanter, witchcraft; extraordinary fisherman, elusive thief

Kalālani [Ka-lālani]  placename. ancient surfing place, Puna district, southeast Hawaiʻi. (Finney, 1959a:51.). lit.: the row.

Kalālaniamakaliʻi [Ka-lā·lani-a-Maka·liʻi]  n. star or stars, probably Pleiades. see Pleiades. (Kuhelani)STA

kalalau [kala·lau]  n. a variety of taro; corm white, yielding gray poi; perhaps originated in Kalalau, Kauaʻi. TAR POI

Kalalau [Ka-lalau]  n. a valley on northwest Kauaʻi, uninhabited and difficult of access in 1977.

hele i Kalalaugo to Kalalau [go astray; see lalau]

Kalalau [Ka-lalau]  placename. land section, Hilo and Honomū qds., Hawaiʻi. Stream, valley, trail, land section, and beach, northwest Kauaʻi. (FS 81; UL 102). lit.: the straying. (On Hawaiʻi, two beautiful girls were seen swimming here, and when the viewers pushed through jungle or stream to find them, they had strayed [lalau].

aia akula i Kalalauthere at Straying [said of one who behaves foolishly]

kalalea [kala·lea]  vs. prominent, protruding. fig., haughty, important. TRE FIS

lālani kalaleaprotruding line [of dorsal fins of sharks above the water]

oni kalalea ke kū a ka lāʻau loathe tall tree stands and projects prominently [of an important person] (ON 2520)

Kalalea  placename. well-preserved fishing shrine at Ka Lae, Hawaiʻi; it was taboo to women. Offerings are still placed there. A stone nearby is called Pōhakuokeau, which may be translated 'stone of the cur- rent' (referring to intersecting currents; see Halaʻea) or 'stone of the times,' referring to the belief that the stone turned over if there was to be a change in the government. Hill inland of Anahola, Kawaihau, Kauaʻi, which has a conspicuous hole near the top said to have been pecked open by Hulu, a supernatural bird, who wanted to see Anahola on the other side. Hulu could also change himself into man and moʻo. Another version, perhaps later, is that the Kauaʻi hero, Kawelo, threw his spear through this hole. According to another story (HM 419), Kapūnohu cast the spear. lit.: prominent.

kalaleka, kalareta [kala·leka]  n. claret. Eng.

kalalī [kala·lī]  nvi. to go quickly, briskly, without noticing anyone; to walk or talk in a brisk, haughty way; proud; such activity. PAN

hoʻokalalīcaus/sim.; to hurry

Noho ana ka makuahine i ka ʻoluʻolu, hele ke keiki i ke kalalī.The mother stays in comfort, the child goes away with pride [a riddle: the answer is that the mother is the rough tip of a pandanus key, the child is the soft base made into a lei that is proudly worn].

kala loa  n. variety of ʻalaʻihi, a fish. FIS

Kalaloa [Kala-loa]  placename. ancient surfing area, Puna district, Hawaiʻi. (Finney, 1959a:51.). lit.: very rough.

Kalalua  placename. crater, east rift zone, Kīlauea, Hawaiʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 98)

Kalama [Ka-lama]  placename. coastal section, south central Kahoʻolawe. Stream, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. Beach park, Puʻuokali qd., Maui, named for Samuel E. Kalama, Maui County Chairman 1913–1933. Valley, young lava flow, and cinder cone (about 35 feet high with a crater 50 feet deep in its summit), Koko Head qd., Oʻahu Macdonald-Abbott3 73; beach club and street, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. Street, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu; Kamehameha Schools dining hall, Honolulu, built in 1954, and named for the wife of Kamehameha III.

Kalama [Ka-lama-]  placename. five land sections near Kealakekua Bay, Kona, Hawaiʻi, probably named for a family. The names are Kalamakumu (source Kalama), Kalamaʻumi, Kalamakowali (swinging Kalama), Kalamakāpala (staining Kalama), Kalamawaiʻawaʻawa (bitter water Kalama). (For. 4:588–589.)

kala maka piʻi  same as mākole mākōpiʻi and kalemakapiʻi, mosses.

Kalamakū [Ka-lama-kū]  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the upright torch.

kālā mālama  savings, as money saved on a sale item; value.

Kalama lki [Ka-lama lki]  placename. gulch, west Lānaʻi. lit.: small Kalama.

kalamālō [kala·mā·lō]  n. a grass once used for house thatch. Also ʻemoloa and kāwelu. (For. 5:656) PLA

kalamania [kala·mania]  vs. level, even, smooth, as a cliff, calm sea, or sheer surface.

kālā maoli [kā·lā maoli]  n. hard currency, real money.

kalamaʻula [kala·maʻula]  same as humuʻula, a stone. GEO

Kalamaʻula [Ka-lama-ʻula]  placename. variant name for Kaukahōkū, Kona, Hawaiʻi. Land division and the first Molokaʻi homesteads, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the red torch or red lama tree.

kalame  n. gram. abb. kal. see māikikalame, microgram. Eng.

kalamela₁, karamela [kala·mela]  n. caramel. Eng. FOO

kalamela [kala·mela]  n. caramel. Eng. FOO

kanakē kalamelacaramel candy

Kalamela₂, Karamela [kala·mela]  n. Carmelite. Eng.

kalamena, salamena [kala·mena]  n. salamander. Eng. ANI

kalamena kuaʻulared-backed salamander

kalamo  n. calamus. Gr. kalamos. (Mele 4.14)

kala moe  a kind of kala fish. (And.) FIS

kalamoho₁ [kala·moho]  n. a kind of awa, a fish. FIS

kalamoho₂ [kala·moho]  n. cliffbrake (Pellaea ternifolia), a short, slender fern, the fronds with short, paired, narrow divisions. It grows in dry, sunny places, as at Kīlauea Volcano. Also kalamoho lau liʻi. FER

kalamoho lau liʻi  cliffbrake (EH)

kalamona [kala·mona]  same as kolomona₁, kolomona₂, kolomona₃, kolomona₄.

kalana₁  n. division of land smaller than a moku or district; county. [I kēia manawa, ʻo ia nā ʻāpana ʻāina nona nā aupuni ma lalo iho o ka mokuʻāina e like me Maui a me Kauaʻi; i ke au kahiko naʻe, nā ʻāpana nui o kekahi mokupuni e like hoʻi me Puna me Kona ma ka mokupuni ʻo Hawaiʻi, ʻo ia hoʻi nā ʻokana.]₁₄LAND

kalana  n. county.

hōʻikeʻike kalanacounty fair (see fea)

kalana₂  nvs. release, forgiveness, etc. cf. kala₁.

lā kalana olalife-giving sun

kālana [kā·lana]  same as kānana₁, sieve, kānana₂, writing paper, kānana₃, examine, kānana₄, skull bone...

kalanaʻe [kala·naʻe]  nvi. a person so lazy that he will work only when watched; to work only when watched.

he kalanaʻe hoʻopau manawaone who works only when watched, a waster of time

Kalanai  placename. point and site of a fishing shrine, as for kala and enenue, Lāʻie, Oʻahu. (Sterling and Summers 4:72.)

kālana kākau [kā·lana kā·kau]  n. notebook, tablet.

kālana kākau [kā·lana kā·kau]  n. notebook, tablet. cf. puke lina kui.

kalanakula, taranatula [kalana·kula]  n. tarantula. Eng. INS

kalanakula [kala·nakula]  n. tarantula. also nananana kalanakula, nanana kalanakula. Eng. INS

kala nao  n. screwdriver. TOO

Kalanaokuaiki [Ka-lana-o-kua-iki]  placename. pali, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi.

-kalaneʻo 

hoʻokalaneʻosame as hoʻokananeʻo

Kalani [Ka-lani]  placename. beach, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. High school, Waiʻalae; street in Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for the family of Corbett Kalani (TM). lit.: the sky or the royal chief.

kālani, galani [kā·lani]  n. gallon. Eng.

kālani [kā·lani]  n. gallon. abb. kln.

hapalua kālanihalf gallon

ʻōmole kālanigallon jar, gallon jug

kalania [kala·nia]  vs. smooth, as the sea.

Kalanianaʻole [Ka-lani-ana-ʻole]  placename. elementary and intermediate school at Pāpaʻikou, Hawaiʻi. First tract of homesteads under the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi (Cooke 77). Highway and park, Honolulu. Beach park, Nānākuli, Oʻahu. All were named for Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole. lit.: the royal chief without measure. see Kūhiō.

kala nīʻau  n. a kind of kala, a fish. FIS

kalaniāʻula [kala·niāʻula]  same as humuʻula, a stone.

Kalanikāula [Ka-lani-kāula]  placename. kukui grove and hill (734 feet high), Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi, named for a seer or moʻo-slaying prophet who lived here; he was killed by Palo (or in another version, Kawelo) of Lānaʻi by sorcery, and was buried under the kukui trees where he had made his home (Puka La Kuokoa, March 23, 1893). He is celebrated in the song "Molokaʻi nui a Hina": ʻO kuʻu pua kukui, aia i Lanikāula, my kukui flower is at Lanikāula. (see also UL 130.) This place is also known as Ulukukui-o-Lanikāula (kukui grove of Lani-kāula). The grove was considered sacred because of the reverence in which the seer was held. Nuts from the grove were considered superior. lit.: the royal prophet.

Kalaniōpuʻu₁ [Ka-lani-ʻō·puʻu]  n. name of a chief.

Kalaniʻōpuʻu₂ [Ka-lani-ʻō·puʻu]  var. of Kaʻāwela, a planet.

Kalanipuʻu [Ka-lani-puʻu]  placename. hill, Nā-wiliwili, Kauaʻi, formerly a calling hill (puʻu kāhea) from which the movements of fish were called out. Pele's older sister, NāmakaoKahaʻi, planted kava and bananas here. lit.: the royal hill.

kalanomeka, karanometa [kalano·meka]  n. chronometer. Eng.

Kalaoa [Ka-laoa]  placename. school, Kailua; land section, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi, said to be named for Kalaoa Puʻumoi, sister of Kapalaoa, the mother of the riddling expert, Kalapana. Land section, stream, homesteads, Kailua qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi. Valley, southeast Niʻihau. (For a saying, see Appendix 8.1.). lit.: the choker (as a stick for catching eels).

kala ola  v. to save life by counter-sorcery.

kalaona  n. clown. Eng.

kala ʻōpelu [kala ʻō·pelu]  n. a kala fish staying with ʻōpelu schools; when fishermen see it, they know ʻōpelu are near. FIS

kalapa, sarapa  n. sulphur. Eng.

kālā paʻa [kā·lā paʻa]  n. coin, as distinguished from kālā pepa.

kalapaike [kala·paike]  n. graphite. Eng.

kalapaiki [kala·paiki]  n. kind of stone used for octopus lures.

kala paipu  n. pipe wrench. Niʻihau.

kalapaki  var. spelling of kalapakī, double-yolked egg. Kauaʻi. AltSpel

kalapakī, kalapaki [kala·pakī]  double-yolked egg. Kauaʻi.

Kalapakī  placename. beach, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi.

Kalapakonomanu [Ka-lapa-kono-manu]  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the bird-catcher ridge.

kalapala [kala·pala]  n. a kind of Zebrasoma, a fish. cf. lāʻīpala. FIS

Kalapalaka  Trafalgar (EH)

Kalapamoa [Ka-lapa-moa]  placename. ridge, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the chicken ridge.

Kalapana [Kala-pana]  placename. land sections, quadrangle, trail, village, and park, Puna district, Hawaiʻi, famous for its black sand (see Kaimū). Pele was attacked near here by Kamapuaʻa, the pig man (see Puaʻakanu; HM 187). A priest of Pele may have been named for Kalapana. He had vowed that only Pele might cut his hair. On his way to the volcano he encountered a storm and went back to the shore. People got him drunk on kava. When he fell asleep they cut his hair. Later a woman appeared at the door and said that he would always remain there. He was turned to a stone, said to be still there by a pool not far from a Catholic church. (FS 276.) see Kalaoa. lit.: Probably lit., announce noted place.

kalapau  n. gable end tie, end collar beam. see illus. 2, illus. 3, illus. 4

Kalapawai [Ka-lapa-wai]  placename. land division, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: the water ridge.

kālā pepa [kā·lā pepa]  n. paper money.

kalapepelo [kala·pepelo]  n. propaganda.

I ka wā kaua, nui ke kalapepelo e hoʻopuka ʻia e ke aupuni.In time of war, a lot of propaganda is put out by the government.

kalapī [kala·pī]  n. the introduced salsify or oyster plant (Tragopogon porrifolius). Eng. (Neal 860)PLA

kalapona, karabona [kala·pona]  n. carbon. cf. ʻōpaʻu. Eng.

ʻakika kalaponacarbonic acid

ʻakika pūhui kalaponacarboxylic acid

helu makahiki kalaponacarbon dating, radiocarbon date

piʻo kalaponacarbon arc (Kalākaua 39)

kalapona ʻokikene lua [kala·pona ʻoki·kene lua]  n. carbon dioxide. lit., two·oxygen carbon. also karabona diokesaside.

pōʻaiapuni ʻokikene kalapona ʻokikene luaoxygen-carbon dioxide cycle

kala poni  see kala₁₃, sweet potato. SWP

kalapu₁, kalabu  n. club, society; club in a deck of cards. Eng.

kalapu₂, kalabu  vt. to mop the floor, to club. Eng. (rare.) 

kalapu₃, kalabu  nvt. to strap, tie; a strap. Eng.

E kalapu aʻe ā paʻa ka ʻie.Strap the basket securely.

kalapu₄  n. small band (as for Hawaiian music, rock music) (NKE)

Kalapu [Ka-lapu]  placename. ancient surfing area, Keauhou, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: the ghost.

Kalapueo [Kala-pueo]  placename. area near Makapuʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: owl proclamation (owls called on others here to battle).

kalapu hao  n. metal band, as for banding around metal boxes, water tanks, etc. Niʻihau. see wili hoʻomālō.

kalapu hīmeni  n. band (musical) (KAN)

kalapu hoʻohauʻoli [kalapu hoʻo·hauʻoli]  n. social club.

kalapuna [kala·puna]  n. seagull. Maori tarā-punga. BIR

kalapu wāwae [kalapu wā·wae]  see ʻili kalapu wāwae, jess, a leg strap for falcons...

kalareta  var. spelling of kalaleka, claret...

kālau [kā·lau]  to work inefficiently. (AP)

kā lau  v. to thatch the inside of the house with leaves, especially pandanus leaves. lit., knot leaf. PAN

kā lāua  poss. their, theirs (a-form, dual). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *taʻa laaua, PCP *taa laaua.

kalauae  lazy. (And.)

Kalauao [Ka-lau-ao]  placename. land section and stream, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. A battle was fought in the area between here and ʻAiea Heights from November 16 to December 12, 1794; Kalanikūpule defeated and killed Kaʻeokūlani, chief of Maui, Molokaʻi, Lānaʻi, and Kauaʻi (RC 168–170). see Kahuawai. lit.: the multitude [of] clouds.

kalauipo [kalau·ipo]  n. a moss found in water.

kālā ʻulaʻula, dala ʻulaʻula [kā·lā ʻulaʻula]  n. gold money. lit., red dollar.

kala uli  S  n. a variety of kala, a fish. FIS

kalauna  clown same as mea hoʻomākeʻaka, clown, joker... Eng. (Wight)

kalaunu, karauna  n. crown, corona, diadem, cf. also pua kalaunu. Eng.

Kalaunu  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: crown.

kalaunu bīhopa  var. spelling of kalaunu pīhopa, bishop's mitre...

kalaunu pīhopa, kalaunu bīhopa [kalaunu pī·hopa]  n. bishop's mitre. Eng.

Kalauokalani [Ka-lau-o-ka-lani]  placename. way, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for David Keola Kalauokalani, clerk of the City and County of Honolulu for more than 20 years beginning in 1905; in 1900 he was secretary to Robert W. Wilcox, first delegate to Congress. (TM). lit.: Probably lit., the multitude of the royal chief.

Kalauonākukui [Ka-lau-o-nā-kukui]  placename. Heiau, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the multitudes of lights.

Kalaupapa [Ka-laupapa]  placename. village, peninsula, and land division, Molokaʻi; present site of the leper settlement on Kalaupapa peninsula. The source of the lava that formed the peninsula was a small shield volcano against the cliff, rising to an altitude of 405 feet. Its top is indented by Kauhakō Crater, a quarter of a mile across and more than 450 feet deep, containing a pool of brackish water. (Macdonald-Abbott 351). lit.: the flat plain.

kālawa₁ [kā·lawa]  n. curve, as in the road or along a beach. also hālawa.

kālawa₂ [kā·lawa]  vi. to go from one side to another.

Ua kālawa aʻela ia mahope mai.He went to the back side and back.

kālawa₃ [kā·lawa]  n. intermittent pains in the side of the neck, probably neuritis. ILL

Kalāwahine [Ka-lā-wahine]  placename. place, above Roosevelt High School, Honolulu, named for a deity who guarded water sources. (TM) In the last century 25 land parcels with this name were awarded to Hawaiians. lit.: the day [of] women.

kalawai [kala·wai]  vt. to surround, go around. also pōʻai.

kala wai  see limu kalawai, algae...

kālā waiwai [kā·lā wai·wai]  n. property in terms of dollars, value of property in money.

kalawake [kala·wake]  n. cravat. Eng.

lei ʻāʻī kalawakenecktie

lei kalawakenecktie

Kalawakoa, Salawadoa  n. Salvador. G

Kālawakua [Kā·lawa-kua]  n. lua fighting stroke from the back. LUA

kālawa kua [kā·lawa kua]  v. to go around to the back from the side.

kālawalawa [kā·lawa·lawa]  crooked, irregular. redup. of kālawa₁, kālawa₂; PLA

kanu kālawalawato plant here and there

kala wale  a long time ago (EH)

Kalawao [Kala-wao]  placename. land division, district, village, and county, Molokaʻi; original site of the leper settlement on Kalaupapa peninsula. Street and place, Woodlawn, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: announce mountain area.

kālawe [kā·lawe]  vt. to hold and carry, as a pail.

kalaweka [kala·weka]  n. cultivator. Eng.

Kalawekoa, Salawedoa  n. Salvador. G

kalawela  n. var. spelling of kala wela, a black caterpillar with a red dot at the base of the head... AltSpel SWP INS

kala wela, kalawela  n. a black caterpillar with a red dot at the base of the head, probably the sweet potato sphinx moth (Herse cingulata). It is destructive, especially of sweet potato leaves. SWP INS

kalawī [kala·wī]  vs. emaciated, skinny, usu. when teasing someone. Niʻihau. also wiʻo, wiʻowiʻo.[+]

Kalawina [kala·wina]  vs. Calvinistic, Congregational. Eng.

kale₁  vs. watery, nearly liquid, as thin poi. cf. kakale, kalekale. probably PCP *tale. POI

hoʻokaleto make liquid (less used than hoʻokakale)

waha kaleto drool at the mouth, talk excessively, gush

Kale₂  n. Charles. Eng. SCI

Ke kānāwai a KaleCharles' law, in science, i.e. the volume of a gas increases as its temperature increases if the pressure remains constant

Kale  placename. place, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: Charles. (TM)

kalē  n. modeling clay. cf. palēkō, pālolo. Eng.

kālē [kā·lē]  vs. lazy, torpid, sluggish.

He aha hoʻi kēia kālē nui wale?What's the reason for this great disinclination to move about?

kalea  nvi. to choke; to whoop in coughing; whooping cough. cf. kunu kalea. PNP *kale. BOD

kāleʻa [kā·leʻa]  nvi. prayer calling on the ʻaumākua, family gods, for help; to pray thus. cf. leʻa, successful, clear.

Ma nā pule kāleʻa, he pule kāhea … i nā ʻaumākua.And kāleʻa prayers, prayers calling … the family gods. (Kep. 55)

kale ʻai  n. watery residue on poi-pounding board, which was used to treat kou and milo wood to be made into utensils, as it was believed to draw out the acid remaining in wood after soaking in the sea; also used to massage babies' bodies lightly in order to strengthen them.

kale ʻai  n. residue of poi after pounding, or of milk after beating. FOO

Kaledea  var. spelling of Kalekea, Chaldea

Kaledonia  var. spelling of Kalekonia, Caledonia...

Kaleholeho [Ka-leholeho]  placename. ancient surfing area, Kahului area, Maui. lit.: the callus.

Kalehua [Ka-lehua]  placename. land section, Hāmākua qd.; ancient surfing area, Puna, Hawaiʻi (Finney-Houston 26). Ancient surfing area, Lahaina, West Maui (Finney, 1959a:52). Street and land area, Mānoa, Honolulu (TM). lit.: the expert.

Kalehuahakihaki [Ka-lehua-hakihaki]  placename. peak (3,548 feet high), Waimea district, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: the broken Lehua.

Kalehuawehe [Ka-lehua-wehe]  n. name of a surf at Waikīkī. lit., the opening lehua, said to be so named when the taboo on surfing at Waikīkī was broken by a young chief from Mānoa who removed his lehua lei and gave it to the daughter of Chief Kākuhihewa, who had been the only one permitted to surf there; the taboo was broken when the princess accepted the lei. LEI

Kalehuawehe [Ka-lehua-wehe]  placename. name for an ancient surfing area at Waikīkī (Finney-Houston 38); FS 35), now called Castle's. Sick persons were brought here for cleansing baths. lit.: the removed Lehua lei. (Pīkoi, the rat killer, went to Waikīkī wearing a Lehua lei. He asked a surfing chiefess for her board. She refused because the board was taboo. They surfed and he gave her his lei. (Finney-Houston 46, 47); PH 175)

kalēhuna [kalē·huna]  n. root of koali, a vine. PLA

kale hunaola [kale huna·ola]  n. cytoplasm, i.e. the contents of a cell except for the nucleus and cell membrane. lit., watery (part) of cell. cf. wale hunaola.[+]SCI

Kalei  n. Calais. G

Kalei [Ka-lei]  placename. road, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: the lei.

Kaleʻia [Ka-leʻia]  placename. beach, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: the abundance.

Kaleikini [Ka-lei-kini]  placename. ancient surfing area, Kahaluʻu, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26) see ʻAkahipuʻu. lit.: the many leis.

kaleila  n. trailer. cf. pākihuila. Eng.

Kaleinaakahekili [Ka-leina-a-Kahekili]  placename. area, southwest Lānaʻi. lit.: the leap of Kahekili (whether this is the Maui chief who lived in the time of Kamehameha I is not known). see Kahekili's Leap.

Kaleinaakaʻuhane [Ka-leina-a-ka-ʻuhane]  placename. area west of the Sheraton-Maui Hotel, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: the leaping of the spirit (into the nether world).

Kaleiomanu [Ka-lei-o-manu]  n. a lua fighting stroke. also Leiomanu. LUA

Kaleiopapa [Ka-lei-o-Papa]  placename. dormitory, Kamehameha Schools, built in 1940 and named for Kamehameha III; his other names included Kauikeaouli (place in the blue firmament) and Kalei-o-Papa (the beloved child of Papa [the wife of Wākea]).

Kaleiwahana [kaleiwa·hana]  n. a nickname for ClarisWorks, the computer program. Niʻihau. CMP

kāleka [kā·leka]  n. card. see kāleka aʻo, kāleka helu kuhi puke, kāleka hōʻoia kanaka, kāleka kāki, kāleka olakino, kāleka pahu, kāleka poʻoleka. Eng.

kāleka alohagreeting card

kāleka hemo kulagraduation card

kāleka lā hānaubirthday card

kāleka piha makahikibirthday or anniversary card

kāleka puka kulagraduation card

kāleka aʻo [kā·leka aʻo]  n. flash card. lit., teaching card.

kāleka hakalama  n. syllabary card (KAN)

kāleka helu kuhi puke [kā·leka helu kuhi puke]  n. catalog card, as in a library. lit., call-number card. see helu kuhi puke.

kāleka helu ola  n. social security card . see helu ola, social security number

kāleka hōʻoia kanaka [kā·leka hō·ʻoia kanaka]  n. identification card, ID. lit., person-verifying card. [+]

kāleka inoa  n. name card (HE)

kāleka kāki [kā·leka kāki]  n. charge card. also ʻea kāki.

kāleka kauinoa puke  n. check out card (library) (HE)

kalekale₁ [kale·kale]  to gossip; garrulousness. same as kakale;

hoʻokalekaleto make watery or thin; to lie, deceive; soft, spongy, sagging

kalekale₂ [kale·kale]  n. name of the fourth growth stage of the ʻōpakapaka, a fish, about 60 cm long or more. FIS

He iʻa maikaʻi ke kalekale.The kalekale is a good fish [said of a pleasant conversation, punning on kūkalekale, to chat].

Kalekale₃ [kale·kale]  n. Southern Equatorial Current, in oceanography.

kalekana [kale·kana]  n. a red- or yellow-flowered succulent (Kalanchoe blossfeldiana), a recent introduction. Latin. (Neal 378)PLA FLO

kāleka olakino [kā·leka ola·kino]  n. fitness card, as for sports or physical education. lit., health card. SPO

He hōʻike kāna kāleka olakino he ahuahu wale nō kōna olakino.Her fitness card showed that she was in good health.

kāleka pahu [kā·leka pahu]  n. index card. lit., box card.

kāleka poʻoleka [kā·leka poʻo·leka]  n. postcard. lit., postage-stamp card.

kāleka waihona puke  n. library card (HE)

Kaleke, Tarede  n. Thursday. Eng. (rare.) 

Kalekea, Kaledea  Chaldea (EH)

kalekekona, kalekedona [kale·kekona]  n. chalcedony. Latin chalcedonius. (Hoik. 21.19)

Kalekena, Sarekena [kale·kena]  n. Saracen. Eng.

kalekio, saredio [kale·kio]  n. sardius. Gr. sardios. (Puk. 28.17)

kalekona [kale·kona]  n. dragon. also kelekona. Probably Gr. drakon.

Kalekona, Kaletona  n. Charleston. G

kalekona [kale·kona]  n. dragon, as in fairy tales. also kelekona.

Kalekonia, Kaledonia  n. Caledonia. G

kalekonuka, saredonuka [kale·konuka]  n. sardonyx, onyx. Probably Gr. sardonyx.

Kalekuka, Kalekuta  n. Calcutta. G

Kalekuta  var. spelling of Kalekuka, Calcutta...

Kalele [Ka-lele]  placename. road, lower Mānoa, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the flight or the altar.

kalelē [kale·lē]  n. celery (Apium graveolens). Eng. (Neal 659)PLA FOO

kālele₁ [kā·lele]  nvt.
  • support, railing, arm of a chair;
  • anything used to lean upon; stay (2-Oihn. 9:18) ;
  • to lean upon, as a support, cane, staff;
  • to trust, depend on, have faith in.
 
[Hiō. Kau i ka lima ma luna o kekahi mea a kaukaʻi iho.]₁₂,₁₄

Hilinaʻi Kaʻū, kālele iā Puna; Hilinaʻi Puna, kālele iā Kaʻū.Kaʻū is dependent, supported by Puna; Puna is dependent, supported by Kaʻū. [Kaʻū and Puna depend on one another, said also of persons who do so]. (ON 995)

hoʻokāleleto cause to support; stress

Ka hoʻokālele ʻana o ka leo maluna o kekahi hua ʻōlelo.The stress of the voice on certain words.

noho kālelearmchair

kālele₂ [kā·lele]  n. accent or stress, in linguistics. cf. hoʻokālele, to cause to support; stress... LNG

kālele ʻākena  gram. actor-emphatic.

pepeke kālele ʻākenaactor emphatic sentence

kalelei₁, kālelei [kale·lei]  vt. to turn toward, listen to, heed respectfully (probably kā-, causative + lele, ʻleap’ +-i, transitivizer). (Gram. 6.6.4)  

Kalelei i ka makua.Turn to the parent with respect.

kalelei₂ [kale·lei]  beautiful, gracious, as a woman. (And.) Perhaps PPN *lelei.

kālelei  vt. var. spelling of kalelei₁, to turn toward... AltSpel

Kaleleiki [Ka-lele-iki]  placename. stream, Pūpūkea, Oʻahu. lit.: the short leap.

kālele kū [kā·lele kū]  vt. to lean on in a rude fashion; to lean heavily; to press down hard.

kālele kūlana  gram. situation-emphatic

pepeke kālele kulanasituation-emphatic sentence

kālele leo [kā·lele leo]  n. stress mark; stress, emphasis. see kālele.

kālele manaʻo [kā·lele manaʻo]  vt. to stress, emphasize.

kālelemuku [kā·lele·muku]  vi. to lean back, to lean over the outrigger of a fast canoe to keep the canoe from capsizing. fig. to relax, lead an easy life. CAN

kālele pono [kā·lele pono]  same as lele pono.

kālelewa [kā·lelewa]  redup. of kālewa₁, move from place to place, float...

ʻAʻole naʻe i kū ka moku, kālelewa wale nō.But the ship did not anchor, it just lay off.

Kalema, Karema  n. Lent. French.

Kalema, Salema  n. Salem. G

Kalema  n. Salem, the capital of Oregon. [+]G

Kālema [kā·lema]  n. Salem. Eng. G

kalemakapiʻi [kale·maka·piʻi]  var. of kala maka piʻi, a moss. (Kam. 64:105, 115)PLA

Kalemakia, Dalematia  n. Dalmatia. G

Kalemela  placename. Congregational church at Pāʻauhau, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: Carmel.

kalena₁  vt. to stretch, as the hide of an animal to be dried; taut. [Ka huki ʻia ana o kekahi mea a māloʻeloʻe a ʻoʻoleʻa paha.]₇

Kalena₂  n. a lua fighting stroke. LUA

Kalena [Ka-lena]  placename. land section and peak near Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu; drive, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: the lazy one.

kālena, talena [kā·lena]  nvs. talent; Biblical weight / monetary unit Eng. (Mat. 25.15)

He kālena ko Kaʻupena no ke oli ʻana.Kaʻupena has a talent for chanting. (Wight)

Hoʻokahi nō ʻohina, piha kuʻu ʻeke kālena.Only one collecting, my coin purse is full. (old sailor's song)

Kalenaka  Granada (EH)

kalenedario  var. spelling of kalenekalio, calendar...

kalenekalio, kalenedario [kalene·kalio]  n. calendar. cf. ʻalemanaka. Probably Latin kalendarium.

kāleo [kā·leo]  n. saying, expression.

kaleʻoa, saleoa  vt. to sally over; to raise a bet, as in card games. Eng. SPO

Kāleolehuaʻula [Kā-leo-lehua-ʻula]  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi.

kalepa₁  same as ʻōkupe, to stumble.

kalepa₂  n. scraper. Eng.

Kālepa  placename. land section, Hāmākua qd.; point, South Kona, Hawaiʻi. Ridge, forest reserve, and trail, Līhuʻe, Kauaʻi. Land division, gulch, point, Kaupō qd.; gulch, Wailuku qd., Maui. see Merchant. lit.: trade.

kālepa₁ [kā·lepa]  {kā-₂ + lepa₁} nvt. trader, merchant, salesman, peddler; to trade, sell as merchandise, peddle; mercantile. trading (HE). lit., to strike flag, so called because a salesman hoisted a small flag to show that poi or another article was for sale. bc [Ke kūʻai ʻana i ka lehulehu ma kekahi halekūʻai, moku, a mea like paha.]₁₄POI

moku kālepatrading ship

kālepa₂ [kā·lepa]  vi. to flutter, wave. (rare.)  bc

kālepa₃ [kā·lepa]  same as peʻa, canoe sail, as made of young pandanus leaves. bc CAN PAN

kālepa kāʻahele  commercial traveler (EH)

kale palaoa  n. batter, as when making pancakes.

Kālepalehua [Kālepa-lehua]  placename. gulch and stream, Hāna, Maui. lit.: expert tradesman.

kālepalepa [kā·lepa·lepa]  to flap, wave, flutter, as sails of a ship; to luff. redup. of kālepa₁, trade, kālepa₂, flutter, kālepa₃, canoe sail...

Kalepeamoa [Ka-lepe-a-moa]  placename. point, south Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Land division extending above Hāmoa, East Maui. see Kūlepeamoa. lit.: the comb [acquired] by [a] chicken.

Kalepiana, Karebiana  n. Caribbean. G

Kalepiana [kale·piana]  n. Caribbean. also Karebiana. G

Kalepolepo [Ka-lepolepo]  placename. land division and beach near Kīhei, Maui. lit.: the dirt. La Pérouse called the bay now named for him Keriporepo (Healy 30–31).

kalepona, carebona [kale·pona]  n. carbon. Eng.

Kaleponi [kale·poni]  n. California. see pāpale Kaleponi. Eng. G

Kaleponi [kale·poni]  n. California; Californian. G

mauʻu KaleponiCalifornia grass

Kaletona  var. spelling of Kalekona, Charleston...

Kaletona [kale·tona]  n. Charleston, the capital of West Virginia. [+]G

Kalevari  var. spelling of Kalewali, calvary...

kālewa₁  vi.
  • to move from place to place;
  • to float or move with the wind, as clouds;
  • to swing;
  • to peddle (formerly of goods carried suspended and swinging on a carrying pole);
  • to lie off, as a ship;
  • unsettled, swinging, hanging, flying.
 
[Pn(CC) *taa-rewa, Flap, flutter (e.g. as a flag): *taa-rewa] [Ke kū mālie ʻana o ka moku ma ke kai.]₁₄WIN

ʻaho kālewatrolling line

Kālewa mauka o Mikilua.[mist] drifting by the uplands of Mikilua. (song)

kālewa₂  n. place near the luakini, temple, where the ruling chief and a few others stood apart from the multitude.

kalewai [kale·wai]  n. kind of light-brownish tapa. TAP

kālewalewa [kā·lewa·lewa]  redup. of kālewa.

Kalewali, Kalevari [kale·wali]  n. calvary. cf. iwi poʻo. Eng.

Kalewali, Kaiwipoʻo  n. Calvary. G

Kalewekekona, Galevesetona  n. Galveston. G

kali₁  nvi. to wait, loiter, linger, tarry; loiterer; hesitant, slow. bc [(AN) PPn *tali, wait]

He kali koʻu waha, ā he kali hoʻi koʻu elelo.I am slow of speech and slow of tongue. (Puk. 4.10)

hoʻokalito cause to wait, delay; lingering, slow, as a disease

Kali iki.Wait a moment, just a minute.

kali₂  n. vagina. bc BOD

kālī [kā·lī]  n.
  • spine,
  • spindle,
  • rod;
  • string, as used to thread things upon, as flowers for a lei, or candlenuts for a torch;
  • long vine or runner, as of sweet potato.
 
. cf. kāili. FIS SWP FLO LEI

kālī iʻastring of fish

kālī pahūpahūstring of firecrackers

kalia₁  pas/imp. of kali₁, to wait, loiter, linger, tarry; loiterer; hesitant, slow...

kalia.jpgborder=0kalia₂  n. a native tree (Elaeocarpus bifidus), with long-stemmed, ovate leaves and greenish flowers, formerly used for fire making and constructing grass houses, the bark for cordage. It belongs to the linden family. (Neal 545) [(AN) PPn *talie, a tree (Terminalia sp.)]PLA TRE FLO

kalia₃  n. a variety of sweet potato. SWP

Kālia  placename. road, Waikīkī, Honolulu; stream, Waiheʻe, Oʻahu. lit.: waited for.

kaliali [kali·ali]  a tree or plant used in medicine. (And.) PLA TRE ILL

Kalialinui  placename. land division and gulch, Puʻuokali qd., Maui.

Kaliawa  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu.

Kalihi [Ka-lihi]  land section, channel, stream, valley, elementary school, field, street, and shopping center, Honolulu, said to have been named by Prince Lot (afterwards Kamehameha V) in 1856. Kalihi in Honolulu is famous in legend as the home of Pele's sister Kapo (HM 186), and of Haumea, Pele's mother who is identified with Papa, the wife of Wākea. She had many adventures at Kalihi and saved her husband Wākea, who was being taken away for sacrifice, by embracing him. His bonds loosened and the two disappeared into a tree. Kaʻieʻie was a heiau here for her worship. (HM 278–283)

Kalihi [Ka-lihi]  placename. point, Honomū qd.; land section, South Kona, Hawaiʻi, so named ("the edge") because it was a small area between two large ones. Land sections, Mākena and Haleakalā qds., Maui. Land section, channel, stream, valley, elementary school, field, street, and shopping center, Honolulu, said to have been named by Prince Lot (afterwards Kamehameha V) in 1856. Kalihi in Honolulu is famous in legend as the home of Pele's sister Kapo (HM 186), and of Haumea, Pele's mother who is identified with Papa, the wife of Wākea. She had many adventures at Kalihi and saved her husband Wākea, who was being taken away for sacrifice, by embracing him. His bonds loosened and the two disappeared into a tree. Kaʻieʻie was a heiau here for her worship. (HM 278–283.)

Kalihi Kai [Ka-lihi kai]  placename. beach and beach park, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Elementary school and section 1 of Honolulu (map 6). lit.: seaward Kalihi.

Kalihi Uka [Ka-lihi uka]  placename. elementary school, park, and section 3 of Honolulu (map 6). lit.: inland Kalihi.

Kalihi Waena [Ka-lihi waena]  placename. elementary school, playground, and section 2 of Honolulu (map 6). lit.: central Kalihi.

Kalihi Wai [Ka-lihi wai]  placename. village, land division, bay, landing, and stream, Hanalei district, north Kauaʻi. lit.: Kalihi [with a] stream.

kāliʻi [kā·liʻi]  vt. to hurl spears at a chief as he landed from a canoe, in order that he might exhibit his dexterity and courage in dodging them, almost a ritual. [Pn(NP) *ata-liki, son of a man (Clk) (borrowed)]CAN

kalika₁  n. silk. Eng.

kalika₂  n. mulberry. PLA

kalika₃  n. a variety of sweet potato. The name may be qualified by lau keʻokeʻo, white-leafed, and ʻulaʻula, red. SWP

kālika, galika [kā·lika]  n. garlic. See more common ʻakaʻakai pūpū. Eng. (Nah. 11.5) FOO

kalikali [kali·kali]  redup. of kali₁, wait, loiter... cf. pākalikali. PPN *talitali.

Kalikamaka [kalika·maka]  same as Kalikimaka.

kāliki [kā·liki]  {kā-₂ + liki₂} nvt. corset, girdle, tight waist binder, suspenders; to tie, as a corset. cf. liki₂, to tighten, gird on..., lī kāliki, corset lace, to lace up a corset... CAN

Kāliki i paʻa ka pāʻele i ka waʻa.So the black paint will adhere to the canoe. (For. 5:637)

Ua kāliki ʻia ā pūʻali ke kino o ka wahine.The body of the woman is corseted and pulled tight.

kāliki [kā·liki]  n. brace, as for body parts. CAN

kāliki pūlimawrist brace

Kalikiano, Kristiano [kaliki·ano]  nvs. Christian. Probably Gr. Christianos. [he mea e hoʻomana ana iā Iesū Kristo.]₁₉

Kalikimaka, Karikimaka, Karisimaka [kaliki·maka]  nvs. Christmas. Eng.

Mele Kalikimaka.Merry Christmas.

Kalikimaka ʻAilana [kaliki·maka ʻai·lana]  n. Christmas Island. Eng. [+]G

kāliki waiū [kā·liki wai·ū]  n. brassiere, corset cover. lit., breast corset.

kaliko.jpgborder=0kaliko₁  n. a wild, weedy euphorbia, or wild spurge (Euphorbia heterophylla var. cyathophora), a tropical American herb about 30 cm high, with green, oval leaves, but with floral leaves white or pink at the base; used medicinally as a purgative. (Neal 516)PLA

kaliko₂  see hūpō kaliko, hypocrite...

kalikolehua [kaliko·lehua]  n. a slow-growing sweet potato. (Kam. 76:27)SWP

kalikone, karitone [kali·kone]  n. cretonne. Eng.

Kalilaia, Galilaia [kali·laia]  n. Galilee. Gr. Galilaia.

Kalilaio, Galilaio  n. Galilee. G

Kalileo [kali·leo]  n. Galileo, Galilean. Eng. STA

Nā mahina ʻo KalileoGalilean moons

kalili  same as nani Waiʻaleʻale.

Kalili [Ka-lili]  placename. place, Punchbowl, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the jealousy.

kā liliko  burn, as with anger, sear (EH)

kālilo [kā·lilo]  vi. dying, at death's door; to lie hovering between life and death. (kā-₂ + lilo, lost.) ILL

hoʻokāliloto cause death; to have the appearance of death

kālilolilo [kā·lilo·lilo]  redup. of kālilo, dying... also kāninonino. ILL

hoʻokālilolilocaus/sim

Kālilolilo hoʻi kēlā ʻano hānau ʻana.At that kind of birth, life hangs in the balance.

kalima  n. cream. Eng.

kalima hamo  n. face cream.

kalima huipa  n. whipped cream. FOO

kokoleka me ke kalima huipachocolate with whipped cream

kalima waiū [kalima wai·ū]  n. cream.

Kalimukākanakaomahamoku [Ka-limu-kā-kanaka-o-Maha·moku]  n. a lua fighting stroke, named for a limu associated with Hanalei, Kauaʻi (see limukākanaka). also Limukākanakaomahamoku. LUA

Kalimukele [Ka-limu-kele]  placename. stream and land section, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu. see Haʻikū Gardens. lit.: the watery seaweed.

kalina₁  n. a waiting. see kali₁.

kalina₂  n. fungus, general term. PPN *taringa (ear).. PLA

Kālina [kā·lina]  n. Darling. Eng. [+]G

Ka muliwai ʻo KālinaDarling River

kālina₁ [kā·lina]  n. long vine, as of sweet potato. SWP

kālina₂ [kā·lina]  n. sardine. Eng. (rare.) FIS

kalina paʻu  n. smut, a kind of plant disease or the fungus which causes it. lit., soot fungus. PLA

kalina paʻu kūlinacorn smut

kālino [kā·lino]  vt. to weave, as on a loom.

kalio  n. a gusty breeze, perhaps a proper name. (Ii 150)WIN

kalīola  Creole (language).

‘ōlelo kalīola Hawai‘iHawai‘i Creole language (Hale Kuamoʻo)

kalioneke, kalionete [kalio·neke]  n. clarinet. Eng. MUS

kalionete  var. spelling of kalioneke, clarinet...

kalipa₁  n. caliph. Eng.

kalipa₂, garipa  grippe. Eng. ILL

kalipa₃  n. slipper. Eng. IHD

kālī pahūpahū [kā·lī pahū·pahū]  n. string of firecrackers. see ahihoʻoleʻaleʻa.

kalipalaoa [kali·palaoa]  n. cauliflower (Brassica oleracea var. botrytis). same as kāpiki pua, the common name. Eng. PLA FOO

kalipalaoa [kali·palaoa]  n. cauliflower. PLA FOO

Kalipia, Karibia  n. Caribbean. G

Kalipoli  n. Galipoli. G

kalipuna [kali·puna]  n. calcium. Eng.

kalipuna ʻokesa ilihate [kali·puna ʻokesa ili·hate]  n. calcium oxilate.

Kalisto, Karisto, Kristo  n. Christ. Gr. Christos.

Kalito  n. Callisto, a moon of Jupiter. Eng. STA

kaliu  n. canoe bailer (Kaupō)

ʻO ke kaliu kekahi o ia kā i ka wai o ka waʻa.The kaliu is a bailer to bail the water that gets in the canoe. (Kaupō 21)

Kaliʻu [Ka-liʻu]  placename. hill, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. (PH 22.). lit.: the well salted.

Kaliuwaʻa [Ka-liu-waʻa]  placename. valley, stream, and falls (Sacred Falls), Hau-ʻula, Oʻahu. A short distance below the falls is a trough-like gouge up the cliff where the pig demigod, Kama-puaʻa, is believed to have leaned against the cliff so that members of his family might climb up his body and escape their enemies. The stream and valley are called also Kaluanui. (FS 202; (Macdonald-Abbott 166); Sterling and Summers 4:102–113). lit.: the canoe hold or canoe leak.

Kaliwalana  n. Cleveland. G

Kaliwapoka  n. Shreveport. G

kalo-mahele.jpgborder=0kalo₁  n. taro (Colocasia esculenta), a kind of aroid cultivated since ancient times for food, spreading widely from the tropics of the Old World. In Hawaiʻi, taro has been the staple from earliest times to the present, and here its culture developed greatly, including more than 300 forms. All parts of the plant are eaten, its starchy root principally as poi, and its leaves as lūʻau. It is a perennial herb consisting of a cluster of long-stemmed, heart-shaped leaves rising 30 cm. or more from underground tubers or corms. (Neal 157–60) Specifically, kalo is the name of the first taro growing from the planted stalk; names of generations as listed for Hawaiʻi Island (Kep. 153) are (1) kalo: see ex., palili, (2) ʻohā or muʻu, (3) ʻaʻae or ʻae, (4) ʻōnihinihi, (5) kokole, (6) pahūpahū. [(AN) PPn *talo, taro (Colocasia esculenta)]PLA TAR POI

kipi kalotaro chip

Kō mākou kalo kanu o ka ʻāina.Our planted taro of the land [proud and affectionate reference to a chief]. (saying)

kalo₂  same as kalokalo, prayer... PPN *talo.

kāloa₁ [kā·loa]  n. oval wooden dish or platter.

Kāloa₂ [kā·loa]  n. names of three nights of the month:
    Kāloa Kū Kahi, 24th day of the Hawaiian month...
    Kāloa Kū Lua, 25th day of the Hawaiian month...
    Kāloa Pau, 26th day of the Hawaiian month...
These nights were sacred to the god Kanaloa.

Kapu Kāloa.Monthly taboo nights of ʻOle Pau and Kāloa Kū Kahi. (Malo 35)

Kāloa  placename. way, Mānoa, Honolulu, probably named for the twenty-fourth, twenty-fifth, and twenty-sixth days of the Hawaiian month.

kāloaʻa [kā·loaʻa]  n. business, i.e. purchase and sale of goods and services. cf. ʻoihana, pāʻoihana. business cycle, i.e. a repeated series of economic growth and recession. see ahu kāloaʻa, paikāloaʻa.

Kāloa Kū Kahi [kā·loa kū kahi]  n. twenty-fourth day of the Hawaiian month. lit., Kāloa standing first. [Pn(CE) *taŋaroa, a night of the moon]

Kāloa Kū Lua [kā·loa kū lua]  n. twenty-fifth day of the Hawaiian month. lit., Kāloa standing second.

Kaloʻaluiki [Kaloʻalu-iki]  placename. place, Mānoa, named for a god of taro patches. (TM)

Kaloaokaʻoma [Ka-loa-o-ka-ʻoma]  placename. ancient surfing area, Keau, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: the length of the oven.

Kāloa Pau [kā·loa pau]  n. twenty-sixth day of the Hawaiian month. lit., last Kāloa.

Kalohaka [Kalo-haka]  placename. stream, Kahaluʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: hollow taro.

kalohe  rare var. of kolohe, mischievous..., crook... [Kolohe.]₁₃

kalohi  n. male sex organ. (rare.) BOD

Kalohi [Ka-lohi]  placename. channel between Molokaʻi and Lānaʻi, 9 miles wide. lit.: the slowness.

Kaloʻi [Ka-loʻi]  placename. gulch, Honouliuli, ʻEwa, Oʻahu. (Sterling and Summers l:161a.). lit.: the taro patch.

kalo kalakoa [kalo kala·koa]  n. caladium (Caladium bicolor), a tropical American herb, an aroid grown in gardens for the many color forms of its heart-shaped leaves. lit., calico taro. (Neal 160–1)PLA TAR

kalo kalakoa [kalo kala·koa]  n. caladium. PLA

kalokalo [kalo·kalo]  nvi. conversational prayer (informal appeal and not a memorized prayer or chant); to pray thus. [(CP) PPn *talo, invoke supernatural assistance, pray; spell, incantation, prayer] [Ka noi ʻana i ke akua, ʻaumakua, a kanaka paha ma ke ʻano he kamaʻilio. Ka pule ʻana i ke akua me ka hoʻopuka ʻana aku i nā ʻōlelo i ulu wale mai loko mai o ka naʻau,ʻaʻole hoʻi i hoʻopaʻanaʻau ʻia. Noi ma ka pule.]₂,₇,₁₄MUS

kalokalo leo [kalo·kalo leo]  n. best wishes.

Nā kalokalo leo ʻana no ke ola.Best wishes for health.

kāloke [kā·loke]  n. carrot (Daucus carota). Eng. (Neal 660–1)PLA FOO

Kaloko [Ka-loko]  placename. land section and fishpond near Kailua, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. Kamehameha's bones may have been hidden near here (RC 215); the Kamehameha family reserved the pond for themselves in 1848. A Bishop Museum archaeological survey in 1970 reported the existence of burial caves, petroglyphs, house structures, and other remains. Coastal area near Makapuʻu, Oʻahu; lane, downtown Honolulu. lit.: the pond.

Kalokoʻeli [Ka-loko-ʻeli]  placename. fishpond, Kaunakakai qd., coastal south Molokaʻi. lit.: the dug pond.

Kalokohanahou [Ka-loko-hana-hou]  placename. fishpond, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. The old name for this pond was Kahanahou. lit.: the repaired pond.

Kalokoloa [Ka-loko-loa]  placename. cove near Kealakehe, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the long pond.

Kalolaina, Karolaina  n. Carolina. G

Kalolaina [kalo·laina]  n. Carolina; Caroline. G

Ka pae moku ʻo KalolainaCaroline Isles. also Ka pae moku ʻo Karolaina

Kalolaina ʻĀkauNorth Carolina; North Carolinean

Kalolaina HemaSouth Carolina; South Carolinean

Kalolaina ʻĀkau  n. North Carolina. G

Kalolaina Hema  n. South Carolina. G

kā lole  n. clothes hanger. see kā₉, hanger... (HE)

kālole₁ [kā·lole]  vs. straight, of hair. [Ka pololei o ka lauoho.]₁₀BOD

kālole₂ [kā·lole]  n. masseur, masseuse. (These services were usually performed by one of the opposite sex.) (rare.) 

kālole₃ [kā·lole]  n. ne'er-do-well, vagabond, one who could not support a wife and hence did not marry. (Malo 201)

kālole₄ [kā·lole]  vi. to change, as the voice. cf. lole, to unfold. (rare.) 

Kaloli  placename. point, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi.

kaloline, kalorine [kalo·line]  n. chlorine. Eng.

kālolo [kā·lolo]  n. first liquor that runs off in distillation. FOO

Kaloloamaiau [Ka-loloa-mai·au]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., neat length. also Loloamaiau. LUA

kalomela [kalo·mela]  calomel. Eng.

Kalona [Ka-lona]  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., southeast Molokaʻi. lit.: the canoe resting block.

Kālona [kā·lona]  n. Charon, a moon of Pluto. Eng. STA

kālona₁ [kā·lona]  n. old horse, old plug, slowpoke.

Kālona₂, Kalona [kā·lona]  n. Sharon. Eng.

Ka loke o Kālona.The rose of Sharon.

Kalonaiki [Ka-lona-iki]  placename. walk, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the small canoe-supporting block.

Kalonika, Salonika  n. Salonika. G

Kalōpā [Ka-lōpā]  placename. land sections, gulch, church, and State recreation area, Hāmākua and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi. (FS 129). lit.: the tenant farmer.

kalo paʻa  n. cooked unpounded taro. TAR

Loaʻa ʻoe i ke kalo paʻa.You got hit by solid taro [i.e., you received a terrible blow]. (saying)

kalo Pākē [kalo pā·kē]  same as ʻili uaua, a taro. TAR

kalo Pākē [kalo pā·kē]  n. lotus. lit., Chinese taro. also līkao. TAR

kalorine  var. spelling of kaloline, chlorine...

Kalou [Ka-lou]  placename. marsh, Waialeʻe, Oʻahu. lit.: the hook.

Kalua [Ka-lua]  placename. place and road, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: the pit.

kālua₁ [kā·lua]  {kā-₂ + lua₁} vt. to bake in the ground oven; to burn brick or lime; baked. (kā-, causative + lua, pit). bc

kālua₂ [kā·lua]  vs. double, two-stranded. bc

kālua₃ [kā·lua]  same as kālualua, bumpy. bc

kālua₄ [kā·lua]  n. sinkhole, pit. (rare.)  bc

Kaluaʻaha [Ka-lua-ʻaha]  placename. land division, gulch, and place of refuge, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. The first Christian mission on Molokaʻi was established here in 1832 by the Reverend H.R. Hitchcock; it is also the site of a Catholic church (Our Lady of Sorrows) built in 1874 by Father Damien. lit.: the gathering pit.

Kaluaāhole [Ka-lua-āhole]  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the āhole fish pit.

Kaluaapuhi [Ka-lua-a-puhi]  placename. a fishpond still being used (1971), Airport qd., coastal southwest Molokaʻi. lit.: the pit of [the] eel.

Kaluahāʻula [Ka-lua-hāʻula]  placename. ridge, Waimea district, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: the reddish pit.

Kaluahauoni [Ka-lua-hauoni]  placename. dome (3,288 feet elevation), Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi.

Kaluahine [Ka-luahine]  placename. cliff and falls near Waipiʻo Bay, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the old lady.

Kaluahole [Ka-lua-hole]  placename. coast between Waikīkī and Black Point, Honolulu. (FS 37.). lit.: the āhole fish cavern.

Kaluaihaimohai [Ka-lua-ihai-mohai]  Jupiter (EH)

Kaluaihākōkō [Ka-lua-i-hākōkō]  placename. point, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: the pit [for] wrestling. Hakōkō is said to have been the name of a chief.

Kaluaiki [Ka-lua-iki]  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. lit.: the small pit.

Kāluakanaka [Kālua-kanaka]  placename. a balancing stone in the Wailuku River at Hilo, Hawaiʻi; it was believed connected by a tunnel to Coconut lsland, and that persons falling over the stone into the stream would drown. Land section, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: oven-baking man.

Kaluakau [Ka-lua-kau]  placename. land section, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the elevated pit.

Kaluakauila [Ka-lua-kauila]  placename. gulch, Lāʻie; stream, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the kauila tree pit.

Kaluakoʻi [Ka-lua-koʻi]  placename. land division and gulch, Airport qd., Molokaʻi, the largest ahupuaʻa on Molokaʻi, with an area of 46,500 acres. lit.: the adze pit. (There are adze quarries on Mauna Loa extending over an area of 30 acres and also in the area just west of Moʻomomi.)

Kaluakoke [kalua·koke]  n. Bellatrix, a star. STA

Kalualea  placename. mountain, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi.

Kalualohe [Ka-lua-lohe]  placename. gulch, Kaunakakai qd., central Molokaʻi. Tunnels here tap groundwater. (Map in Stearns and Macdonald, 1947.)

kālualua [kā·lua·lua]  same as ʻālualua, bumpy.

Kaluamakani [Ka-lua-makani]  placename. land area, Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: windy pit.

Kaluanui [Ka-lua-nui]  placename. ditch, Haʻikū qd., Maui. Cape, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. Ridge, Koko Head; land section and stream, northeast Oʻahu (see Kaliuwaʻa). According to Westervelt (1964b:249), the pig god, Kamapuaʻa, was born here, apparently as a foetus; he was thrown away by an older brother but rescued by his mother, Hina. lit.: the big pit. (FS 200.)

Kaluanūnū [Ka-lua-nūnū]  placename. land division, Koʻolau, Kauaʻi. lit.: the trumpetfish hole.

Kaluaʻōhiki [Ka-lua-ʻōhiki]  placename. land section, Koʻolau, Kauaʻi. lit.: the sand crab hole.

Kaluaokaʻohe [Ka-lua-o-ka-ʻohe]  n. name of a star. lit., the pit of the bamboo. STA

Kaluaokaoka [Ka·lua-oka·oka]  n. name of a star. lit., the pit of dregs. STA

Kaluaokapiʻioho [Ka-lua-o-Kapiʻioho]  placename. heiau, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi, probably named for Kapiʻioho (the curly hair), the Oʻahu chief defeated in the battle at Kawela. see Kawela. lit.: the pit of Kapiʻioho.

Kaluaokawahine [Ka-lua-o-ka-wahine]  placename. land section, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the pit of the woman (probably Pele).

Kaluaokeliʻi [Ka-lua-o-ke-liʻi]  placename. a sea cavern at Kahaluʻu, North Kona, Hawaiʻi, below the heiau of Keʻekū and Hāpaialiʻi. It was believed that a shark chief lived here but did not disturb divers for sea urchins (wana) . lit.: the cavern of the chief.

Kaluaʻōlohe [Ka-lua-ʻŌlohe]  placename. land section in Pālolo Valley, Honolulu, the name commemorating the defeat in lua fighting of cruel ʻŌlohe, a chief. (Sterling and Summers 6:100.)

Kaluaopele [Ka-lua-o-Pele]  placename. crater, Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: the pit of Pele.

kālua paʻa [kā·lua paʻa]  vt. to bake whole, as a pig.

Kālua paʻa ʻia ʻoe e māua i ka imu.The two of us will bake you whole in the oven. (Nak. 67)

Kāluapeʻelua [Kālua-peʻelua]  placename. gulch, Airport qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: baked caterpillar. (A caterpillar infestation was ended by baking the caterpillars. For another version, see Puʻukapeʻelua.)

Kaluapepeiao [Ka-lua-pepeiao]  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the ear pit.

Kaluapuhi [Ka-lua-puhi]  placename. land section, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻu, Hawaiʻi. Land area, Waimea qd., Kauaʻi. Fishpond, Mōkapu, Oʻahu. lit.: the eel pit (in a cave was an eel-shaped rock).

Kaluapulani [Ka-lua-pulani]  placename. gulch, Puʻuokali qd., Maui.

Kāluʻe [Kā-luʻe]  placename. coastal area, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: hanging loose.

Kaluʻeluʻe [Ka-luʻe·luʻe]  n. a lua fighting stroke. also Luʻeluʻe. LUA

kaluhā₁ [kalu·hā]  n. papyrus (Cyperus papyrus), a large African sedge, growing in water. (Neal 183–4)PLA

kaluhā [kalu·hā]  n. papyrus. PLA

kaluhā₂ [kalu·hā]  n. some other large sedges (as species of Scirpus), if growing in water. PLA

kaluhā₃ [kalu·hā]  n. name of a fish (no data). FIS

kāluhāluhā [kā·luhā·luhā]  nvs. of the sedge family; sedge. PLA

kāluhe [kā·luhe]  S  vs. to droop, bend, vibrate as a leaf in the wind; to ogle, bend and twist, as a coquettish woman; to act the coquette. cf. luhe, to droop.

hoʻokāluheto pretend to droop, flirt, etc.; to cause drooping

kaluhea [kalu·hea]  vs. fragrant.

kāluheuʻa [kā·luheuʻa]  S  vs. drooping with age, as of old ginger plants. (Kep. 93)PLA

kāluhi [kā·luhi]  vs. flexible, pliable; easily shaken, as a tree branch; easily scattered, as ripe fruit or withered leaves. TRE

kalukalu₁ [kalu·kalu]  n. a fern somewhat like palapalai. [(AN) PPn *talu, weeds; fallow: *talu(talu)] [He ʻano laʻau palai i kaulana ai ʻo Kauaʻi.]₇FER

kalukalu₂ [kalu·kalu]  n. a kind of rush or grass like kaluhā sedges, famous on Kauaʻi. see ex. kūmoena₂. PCP *talutalu. [He ʻano mauʻu o Kauaʻi.]₁₁PLA

kalukalu₃ [kalu·kalu]  n. fine gauze-like tapa made on Kauaʻi, reserved for chiefs. TAP

pale kalukalumuffler (Isa. 3.19)

Kalukalu  placename. land sections and ledge, Kailua qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi, named for a kind of grass said to grow only here.

kaluli  n. slurry, a viscous solution of liquid and a solid. Eng.

kāluli [kā·luli]  vi. to sway, bend.

hoʻokālulito cause to bend and sway

kalulu  land area (EH)

Kalulu [Ka-lulu]  placename. land section, southwest Lānaʻi. lit.: the shelter.

kaluna  n. saloon. Eng.

Kālunawaikaʻala [Kā-luna-wai-Kaʻala]  placename. stream, Pūpūkea, Oʻahu. lit.: water from the heights [of] Kaʻala.

kālunu [kā·lunu]  vi. to swell, as with moisture.

Pehu kālunu ka limu o Manuʻakepa.Swollen with moisture is the moss of Manuʻakepa.

Kaluokaoka [kalu·oka·oka]  n. unidentified star name, pronunciation uncertain. (JM 168)STA

kāluʻu [kā·luʻu]  S  vi. to sweep and swerve, as a wind gust. WIN

pōhina luna i ke ao makani kāluʻugray above from the clouds swept by wind

kāluʻu [kā·luʻu]  S   see palekona kāluʻu, peregrine falcon... BIR

kaluulu  n. a land term of uncertain meaning and pronunciation commonly used in Kona, Hawaiʻi, in about 1848. Perhaps ulu is ʻulu, breadfruit.

Kaluʻuokaʻōʻō [Ka-luʻu-o-ka-ʻōʻō]  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. lit.: the plunge of the digging stick.

kama₁  n. child, person.
    hoʻokama, to adopt a child or adult one loves, but for whom one might not have the exclusive care (An older adult of either sex might be adopted thus. A child so adopted, termed keiki hoʻokama, is somewhat comparable to a godchild. An adult so adopted might be called kaikuaʻana hoʻokama, kaikaina hoʻokama, kaikuahine hoʻokama, kaikunāne hoʻokama.)
. cf. kamaʻāina, hānai, luhi. [(OC) PPn *tama, child] [Keiki.]₁₄

kama ʻokoʻaunrelated child or person; offspring different from others in a family

kama ʻolechildless, barren

kama₂  nvt. to bind, tie, wrap. Used in ʻanāʻanā sorcery, this term had three meanings: (1) to seize, bind, make fast; (2) name of a god to whom the appeal was made; (3) the victim. see . see kamaikahuliwaʻa. PCP *tama. [Hoʻopaʻa ʻia, hoʻolaʻahia no ka make. He ʻōlelo kēia i hoʻohana ʻia e nā kāhuna ʻanāʻanā no nā luahi o kā lākou hana.]₁₄

Ka make kama o nā kauā.The bound death of the outcasts [i.e., they were sacrificed on the altar]. (Kep. 145)

Ua kama ʻia ka pūʻolo.The bundle was tied.

kama₃  n. cavern, cleft, rock fissure.

kama₄  vi. to urinate. see kamahānau. (rare.) 

kama₅, tama  n. nighthawk. (Oihk. 11.16) BIR

Kama₆  var. spelling of Kamapuaʻa₁, a pig demigod...

Kama  placename. lane, Kapālama, Honolulu, named for John Kama, Republican politician during the 1900s. (TM). lit.: child.

[skip]

kāmaʻa
shoe, sandal, slipper, boot; ti-leaf or tapa sandal; shoes. ....

see below...

  kāmaʻa hakahaka - openwork shoes, sandals. lit., shoes [with] spaces.
  kāmaʻa hao - horseshoe. lit., iron shoe.
  kāmaʻa haʻuki - gym shoes, tennis shoes.
  kāmaʻa hāwele - sandal.
  kāmaʻa hekehi - hiking shoe.
  kāmaʻa hele hau - snow shoe. lit., shoe (for) walking (on) snow.
  kāmaʻa hila - high heels, pumps.
  kāmaʻa holo hau - ice skate.
  kāmaʻa holo paheʻe - skates.
  kāmaʻa huila - roller skates.
  kāmaʻa ʻie - braided sandals.
  kāmaʻa ʻili - leather shoes.
  kāmaʻa ʻili helei - oxford, saddle shoe. lit., shoe (with) straddling strap.
  kāmaʻa laholio - rubber shoes, rubbers.
  kāmaʻa lāʻī - ancient sandal made of ti leaf, as used for crossing lava.
  kāmaʻa lapa huila - rollerblade.
  kāmaʻa loa - runners of a hōlua sled. lit., long shoes.
  kāmaʻa lōʻihi - boot, boots, hip boots. lit., tall shoes.
  kāmaʻa lole - sneaker, tennis shoe. lit., cloth shoe.
  kāmaʻa miomio - pointed shoes
  kāmaʻa ʻole - barefoot
  kāmaʻa pāhinu - patent leather shoes
  kāmaʻa pale wāwae - slipper, slippers. lit., shoes to protect feet.
  kāmaʻa peku kai - swim fins, flippers.
  kāmaʻa pohopū - loafer, slip-on style shoe. lit., pouch together shoe.
  kāmaʻa puki - boot, boots.
  kāmaʻa puki heʻe hau - ski boot.
       ----------
      hale kūʻai kāmaʻa - shoe store.
      holo kāmaʻa huila - to roller skate. lit., run (on) wheeled shoes.
      ihu kāmaʻa - toe of shoes.
      ʻili pale o kāmaʻa - sole of shoes.
      kaula lī kāmaʻa - shoelace.
      kīolaola kāmaʻa lio - horseshoe pitching; to pitch horseshoes.
      lī kāmaʻa - shoelace; to lace shoes.
      mea hoʻohinuhinu kāmaʻa - bootblack
      moena kuakuai kāmaʻa - door mat.
      paʻa kāmaʻa - pair of shoes.

kāmaʻa [kā·maʻa]  {kā-₂ + maʻa₃} n. shoe, sandal, slipper, boot; ti-leaf or tapa sandal; shoes. (kā-, causative + maʻa, to bind.) bc [Pn(CE) *taamaka, sandals]TAP CLO

hoʻokāmaʻato put on shoes, furnish shoes

kāmaʻa ʻolebarefoot, without shoes

kama ʻaha, kamaʻaha  n.v. to tie sennit, to bind securely, to form a loop to support a netted calabash; the loop itself; a belt. [kamaʻaha: Ka nākiʻi ʻia ʻana o ka ʻaha a paʻa.]₁₁

kāmaʻa hakahaka [kā·maʻa haka·haka]  n. openwork shoes, sandals. lit., shoes [with] spaces.

kāmaʻa hao [kā·maʻa hao]  n. horseshoe. lit., iron shoe.

kāmaʻa haʻuki  n. gym shoes, tennis shoes. (KAN)

kāmaʻa hāwele [kā·maʻa hā·wele]  n. sandal. cf. hāwele, to tie, bind, lash, make fast...

kāmaʻa hekehi [kā·maʻa hekehi]  n. hiking shoe. CLO

kāmaʻa hele hau [kā·maʻa hele hau]  n. snow shoe. lit., shoe (for) walking (on) snow. CLO

kāmaʻa hila  n. high heels, pumps. (KAN)

kāmaʻa holo hau [kā·maʻa holo hau]  n. ice skate. see holo hau. CLO SPO

kāmaʻa holo paheʻe [kā·maʻa holo paheʻe]  S  n. skates.

kāmaʻa huila [kā·maʻa huila]  n. roller skates. see holo kāmaʻa huila. CLO SPO

kāmaʻa ʻie [kā·maʻa ʻie]  n. braided sandals.

kāmaʻa ʻili [kā·maʻa ʻili]  n. leather shoes.

kāmaʻa ʻili helei [kā·maʻa ʻili helei]  n. oxford, saddle shoe. lit., shoe (with) straddling strap. CLO

kamaʻāina  nvi.
  • native-born, one born in a place,
  • host;
  • native plant;
  • acquainted, familiar,
  lit., land child.
bc [Ka hoʻolauna ʻia a maʻa o kekahi mea a kanaka paha.]₁₄PLA

E hoʻokamaʻāina!Make yourself at home. [said to strangers]

hoʻokamaʻāinato become acquainted with

Koʻu kamaʻāina, kaʻu malihini.My host, my guest.

Mamua ke kamaʻāina, mahope ka malihini.First the native-born, then the stranger [often said before legendary battles in deciding who was to strike the first blow].

ʻO wai kou kamaʻāina a laila?Who was your host there?

Ua kamaʻāina au i kō lākou ʻano.I am accustomed to their ways.

kāmaʻa laholio [kā·maʻa laho·lio]  n. rubber shoes, rubbers.

kāmaʻa lāʻī [kā·maʻa lāʻī]  n. ancient sandal made of ti leaf, as used for crossing lava. VOL

kāmaʻa lapa huila [kā·maʻa lapa huila]  n. rollerblade. see holo lapa huila. CLO SPO

kāmaʻa loa [kā·maʻa loa]  n. runners of a hōlua sled. lit., long shoes.

kāmaʻa lōʻihi [kā·maʻa lōʻihi]  n. boot, boots, hip boots. lit., tall shoes.

kāmaʻa lole [kā·maʻa lole]  n. sneaker, tennis shoe. lit., cloth shoe. SPO CLO

kamaʻalua [kamaʻa·lua]  vt. familiar with; well acquainted.

Ua kupa ā kamaʻalua i ke alo o nā haku.Well acquainted with and thoroughly accustomed to the presence of the chiefs.

kāmaʻa miomio  pointed shoes (EH)

kāmaʻa ʻole  barefoot (EH)

kāmaʻa pāhinu  patent leather shoes (EH)

kāmaʻa pale wāwae [kā·maʻa pale wā·wae]  n. slipper, slippers. lit., shoes to protect feet.

kāmaʻa peku kai  n. swim fins, flippers. (KAN)

kāmaʻa pohopū [kā·maʻa poho·pū]  n. loafer, slip-on style shoe. lit., pouch together shoe. CLO

kāmaʻa puki [kā·maʻa puki]  n. boot, boots. CLO

kāmaʻa puki heʻe hau [kā·maʻa puki heʻe hau]  S  n. ski boot. see heʻe hau. CLO SPO

Kamabodia [kama·bodia]  n. Cambodia; Cambodian. Eng. G

kāmae [kā·mae]  same as mae, to wilt. (For. 6:369) [Ka mae ʻana o ka pua a mauʻu paha.]₁₁

kāmaʻe [kā·maʻe]  vi.
  • to feign friendliness and good will when there may be hatred;
  • insincere, hypocritical.

hoʻokāmaʻecaus/sim

kamaehu [kama·ehu]  n. strength, energy, firmness of resolution, fixedness of purpose. cf. ehuehu, violence.

kū kamaehuto stand firmly

kamaʻehu  vs. brownish, reddish-brown. [Mākuʻe hāʻulaʻula, he kala ʻōmea.]₁₄

Ua ʻōmea ʻia ke kuahiwi, kū kamaʻehu ʻōwela ulu wela ka lani.The hill is red-brown, the divine one is red-hot, hot waxing [in anger]. (For. 6:369)

kamaʻele  probably similar to māʻele, numb.

kāmaʻemaʻe [kā·maʻe·maʻe]  redup. of kāmaʻe.

Kamaha  placename. hill, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi.

kamahaʻikana [kama·haʻi·kana]  var. of kāmehaʻikana.

kāmahaka [kā·mahaka]  vt. to make a rubbing, as of petroglyphs. see mahaka.

Kamahale [Kama-hale]  placename. land area, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: house child.

Kamāhana [Ka-mā·hana]  n. the constellation Gemini. lit., the twins. see Māhana. STA

kamahānau [kama·hā·nau]  nvi. urine; to urinate. (rare.) BOD

kama hānau [kama hā·nau]  n. husband or wife by whom one has had children; woman who has borne a child.

kamahaʻo [kama·haʻo]  S  vs. wonderful, astonishing, marvelous, wondrous, surprising, remarkable, incomprehensible. cf. pāhaʻohaʻo. [He mea e kāhāhā ai no ke kupanaha. Kupaianaha, kupanaha.]₇,₁₄

hoʻokamahaʻoto be or do something wonderful; to take a new and more splendid form

kamahele [kama·hele]  n. a far-reaching, strong or heavy branch, the main branch. [Ka lālā mua loa a ke kumulāʻau mai lalo aʻe o ka honua, a i ʻole hoʻi, ka lālā lōʻihi loa o ke kumulāʻau; ma ka manaʻo hoʻohālike, he kanaka kiʻekiʻe o ke kūlana a i ʻole ikaika loa ma kekahi ʻano e mahalo ai, no ka mea, ʻo kona ʻike, a i ʻole, ʻo kona kūlana, ua laha loa e like me ke kīkoʻo nui loa ʻana o ka lālā kamahele.]₇TRE

He lālā kamahele nō ka lāʻau kū i ka pali.He is a far-reaching branch of the tree standing on the precipice [i.e., he is of very high rank because of inaccessibility]. (ON 717)

kama hele  n. traveler. [He kanaka hele i ka huakaʻi hele. Kamahele: kanaka hele ma ka huakaʻi.]₇,₁₄

kamahine [kama·hine]  n. girl. see kaikamahine. [PPn *tama-ʻa-fine, daughter]

kamahoi [kama·hoi]  vs. wonderful, marvelous, splendid; amazed, delighted. cf. hoi, pleasure.

kāmāhuaola [kā·mā·hua·ola]  n. hydroponics, i.e. the growing of plants in a nutrient solution.

hoʻoulu kāmāhuaola hunehune ʻūpīto grow hydroponically in vermiculite

hoʻoulu kāmāhuaola oneto grow hydroponically in sand

hoʻoulu kāmāhuaola waito grow hydroponically in water

māʻōʻāna kāmāhuaolahydroponic solution

Kamāhuʻehuʻe [Ka-māhuʻehuʻe]  placename. fishpond, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the openings.

kāmaʻi [kā·maʻi]  {kā-₂ + maʻi₂} nvt. place of prostitution, brothel; to prostitute. cf. kā-₂, causative + maʻi₂, genital.

Kamaʻiʻawa [Ka-maʻi-ʻawa]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the bitter sickness. also Maʻiʻawa. LUA

kamaihulipū [kama-i-huli-pū]  lit., tie for turning completely. same as kamaikahuliwaʻa;

kamaikahuliwaʻa [kama-i-kahuli-waʻa]  n. the art of righting a capsized canoe; one man swims under the canoe with a line tied to the attachments of each outrigger boom (ʻiako) and the outrigger (ama); he pulls on the line while others press down on the ama to bring it down under the canoe to right it; water remaining in the canoe is dashed out by jerking the canoe back and forth. lit., tie for turning canoe. CAN

kama iki  lit., small child. same as kamaliʻi; (rare.)  [PPn *tama-ʻiti, child]

Kamaiki [Kama-iki]  placename. point, southeast Lānaʻi. lit.: small person.

Kamaile [Ka-maile]  placename. Heiau, plain, and spring, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the maile vine.

Kamaile Hope [Ka-maile Hope]  n. name of a star; probably this and Kamaile Mua were a star pair, such as Castor and Pollux or Alpha and Beta Centauri. lit., the last maile vine. STA

Kamaile Mua [Ka-maile Mua]  see Kamaile Hope.

Kamaileʻunu [Ka-maile-ʻunu]  placename. ridge and peak (1,312 feet high), Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the stripped maile.

Kamāʻili [Ka-māʻili]  placename. homesteads, Kalapana qd., Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the pebbles.

kamaʻilio [kamaʻi·lio]  vi. to talk, converse; conversational. bc

hoʻokamaʻilioto talk and lead up to the subject one wishes to discuss

kamaʻilio ʻanaconversation

Kamaʻino [Kama-ʻino]  placename. area, Niʻihau. lit.: naughty child.

Kamaʻiʻo  n. name of a star (no data). STA

-kāmaka  (Malo 67, Emerson note)(rare.) 

hoʻokāmakamale homosexuality; to practice such

kāmakaʻaha [kā·makaʻaha]  same as kama ʻaha, to tie sennit, to bind securely...

Paʻa i ke kānāwai kāmakaʻaha.Bound by the belt law [a reference to the chastity belt of Luʻukia]. (ON 2556)

kāmakahala [kā·maka·hala]  n. all species of a native genus (Labordia) of forest trees and shrubs. According to William Hillebrand, three species with orange flowers were used in leis for chiefs. see nīoi kāmakahala. PLA TRE FLO LEI

kāmakahala lau liʻi [kā·maka·hala lau liʻi]  n. a native shrub (Labordia waialealae) with small leaves 1.3 to 2.6 cm long, found only on Mt. Waiʻaleʻale on Kauaʻi. lit., small-leafed kāmakahala. PLA

kama kahi  n. only child, single child.

Kamakahi [Kama-kahi]  placename. gulch near the border between ʻĪlio Pt. and Airport qds., Molokaʻi. lit.: single child.

Kamakahonu [Ka-maka-honu]  placename. land division and home of Kamehameha I, Kailua, Hawaiʻi; he died here in 1819 (Ii 110, 118, chapter 9; (RC 210)). see Ahuʻena. lit.: the turtle eye.

Kamakaiʻa [Ka-maka-iʻa]  placename. land section, peak (2,633 feet high), and hills, Kīlauea qd.; ancient surfing place, Kailua and Keāhole qds. (Finney-Houston 26), Hawaiʻi. lit.: the fish eye.

Kamākaʻipō [Ka-mākaʻi-pō]  placename. land section, gulch, and sandy beach, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the night guard.

Kamakaīwa [Ka-makaīwa]  placename. ancient surfing area, Kapaʻa, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. (Finney-Houston 20). lit.: the mother-of-pearl eyes.

kamakama [kama·kama]  redup. of kama₂, bind, tie; god; sacrifice...

-kamakama [-kama·kama, hoʻo·kama·kama]  nvt.

hoʻokamakamato prostitute; prostitute, prostitution, concubine. Lit., to cause children

kamakamaʻilio [kama·kamaʻi·lio]  conversation, chitchat; to converse. redup. of kamaʻilio; (Hal. 119.46)

kāmakamaka₁ [kā·maka·maka]  vi. fresh, alive, as of leaves or fresh fish; to lay green leaves on an oven (Kep. 163); mulch (rare). cf. maka, fresh, raw, and kalokalo. FIS

kāmakamaka₂ [kā·maka·maka]  n. prayer asking forgiveness.

hoʻokāmakamakato ask forgiveness, to seek restoration of friendship

kāmakamaka₃ [kā·maka·maka]  vt. to tie securely with ropes. cf. kama₂, to bind, tie, wrap... [Ka nākiʻi ʻana me ke kaula a paʻa.]₁₁

kama kāne  n. son, boy, male child; masculine gender (rare).

kā makau  to make a fishhook (EH)

Kamakaunulau [Ka-maka-Unu·lau]  n. star name, perhaps same as Unulau. STA

kā makawela [kā maka·wela]  vt. to slash and burn, a method of land cultivation. lit., turn the soil (of) land cleared by burning.

Kamakeko, Damaseko  n. Damascus. G

kā make loa  S   to dash to death, hurl down, as a foe in lua fighting; to doom to death. see kā₁. [PPn *taa-mate-a, kill, extinguish: *ta(a)mate]

kāmaki₁ [kā·maki]  n. garment. Eng.

kāmaki₂, damaki [kā·maki]  damask. Eng.

kamakiʻi [kama·kiʻi]  vs. lazy, shirking, indolent.

kamakiʻilohelohe [kama·kiʻi·lohe·lohe]  n. name of the sacred sennit cord used in taboo services; name of this rigid taboo. lit., bind, tie, obey.

Hulihia pāpio a i lalo ke alo, hulihia i ka ʻaha o kamakiʻilohelohe.Overturned with face down, overturned by the taboo cord kamakiʻilohelohe.

Kamaki Kuea  Thomas Square (EH)

kamakini [kama·kini]  vi. to impose a general taboo. lit., to tie the multitude.

Kamakini ke kapu o ka ula.A taboo was placed on lobsters.

kamako  n. tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum). The word used today is ʻōhiʻa. see ʻōhiʻa lomi. Eng. (Neal 747–8)PLA

kāmākoi  var. spelling of kā mākoi, to fish with a pole (OO)

kā mākoi, kāmākoi [kā mā·koi]  v. to fish with a pole. also kā mōkoi. [Kāmākoi: ka lawaiʻa ʻana me ka lāʻau i kapa ʻia he mākoi a mōkoi paha kekahi.]₁₄FIS

kā mākoi kanaka [kā mā·koi kanaka]  n. a game in which one player lay rigid or limp on his back while the other player tried to lift him off the ground. lit., to fish with a human pole. FIS SPO

Kamakou [Ka-makou]  placename. peak (4,970 feet high), the highest point on the East Molokaʻi volcano, Kamalō qd. (Stearns and Macdonald, 1947:3.). lit.: the Peucedanum herb.

kamākou [kamā·kou]  same as pāʻaila, kolī, castor bean. PLA

kā mākou [kā mā·kou]  poss. our, ours (a-form, plural, exclusive). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *taʻa matou, PCP *taa maatou.

kamakū [kama·kū]  n. samshu, a Chinese liquor. Chinese.

kamakūaka [kama·kū·aka]  n. kumquat. Eng. FOO

Kamakuamauloa [Ka-makua-mau-loa]  placename. church, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: the everlasting father.

kamakūikahilewa [kama-kū-i-kahi-lewa]  n. the sky just below the zenith. STA

kamakūloko  local, i.e., local boy.

kāmala₁ [kā·mala]  n.v.
  • crude, temporary shelter,
  • hut,
  • booth;
  • stall, as for horses or cattle;
  • to use such a shelter.
(Kin. 33.17)

kāmala [kā·mala]  n. booth, as at a carnival.

kāmala₂ [kā·mala]  vt. to salt lightly to taste; to season.

Kāmala  placename. point, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: hut.

Kamalālāwalu₁ [Kama-lālā-walu]  a Maui chief who sent his son to spy on Hawaiʻi. The latter reported the island undefended. Kamalālāwalu invaded with an enormous army, found many people (see lēʻī) and, as a result of a series of stupid actions, was annihilated with his forces by the Hawaiʻi chief, Lonoikamakahiki.

Kamalālāwalu₂ [Kama-lālā-walu]  the Puna princess wooed by Halemano. lit., child [with] eight [family] lines.

Kamalama [Ka-malama]  n. name of a star. lit., the light. STA

kāmalamala [kā·mala·mala]  redup. of kāmala₂, salt lightly, season...

kamalani [kama·lani]  nvs. child of a chief; a petted child. fig., finicky, fussy.

hoʻokamalanito make a favorite of a person, to treat with indulgence, to pamper, spoil, or lavish with favors; to put on finicky airs and mannerisms

Kamalei [Kama-lei]  n. name of a star. STA

kama lei  n. beloved child.

kama lele  n. orphaned child. (For. 6:393)

kamalena [kama·lena]  nvs. yellow, yellow-hued; tapa dyed yellow with ʻōlena. TAP

Kamālie [Ka-mā·lie]  n. name of a star. lit., the calm. STA

Kamālie Hope [Ka-mā·lie Hope]  n. name of a star. lit., the last calm. STA

Kamālie Mua [Ka-mā·lie Mua]  n. name of a star. lit., the first calm. STA

kamaliʻi [kama·liʻi]  n. children, progeny (only used in the plural; sometimes used without the article nā). lit., small child. bc [PPn *tama-riki, children]

E kōkōwē ana kamaliʻi i hea?Where are the children running to?

hoʻokamaliʻichildish

Kamaliʻi  placename. hill, Kohala qd., North Hawaiʻi. Ridge, Keālia Forest Reserve, Kawaihau district, northeast Kauaʻi. Park, Kahului, Maui. Park, downtown Honolulu. lit.: children.

kamāliʻi [kamā·liʻi]  n. royal child. (kama + aliʻi.)

kamāliʻi kāne [kamā·liʻi kāne]  n. prince.

kamaliʻi wāhine [kama·liʻi wā·hine]  n. girls, a group of girls.

kamāliʻi wahine [kamā·liʻi wahine]  n. princess (short for kama aliʻi wahine, female, chiefly child).

kamalino [kama·lino]  n. a sweet potato. SWP

Kamalino [Ka-malino]  placename. bay, land section, and site of an abandoned village, southwest Niʻihau. lit.: the calm.

Kamalō [Ka-malō]  placename. harbor, land division, village, quadrangle, and gulch, southeast Molokaʻi; originally Kamaloʻo (the dry place). A kahuna was named for the place: see ʻIliʻiliʻōpae.

Kamalohei [Ka-malo-hei]  n. a lua fighting stroke. LUA

kamalole [kama·lole]  vt. to look over and reject, to examine and refuse to accept. [Nānā pono a laila e hōʻole.]₁₄

Kamalole ʻoia i kā mākou ʻai.He refused our food after looking at it.

kamaloli [kama·loli]  n. slugs and snails in general; Eulota similaris, a snail. lit., sea-slug child. ANI

kamaloli [kama·loli]  n. slug, a gastropod closely related to land snails. ANI

Kamalomaloʻo [Ka-malo-maloʻo]  placename. stream, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the dry loincloth.

Kamaloolīloa [Ka-malo-o-Lī·loa]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the malo of Līloa (This malo, of red feathers, is preserved in the Bishop Museum.) . also Maloolīloa. LUA

kāmalū [kā·malū]  vt. to do evil to another in secret; to forbid, warn in secret. cf. kā.

Ua kāmalū mai ʻoia iā māua ʻaʻole make e hana.He secretly warned us not to get the idea of doing [that].

kama lua  n. two children reared together, two close companions.

Kamāmalu [Ka-māmalu]  placename. state office building, avenue, playground, and Kamehameha Schools classroom building built in 1967, all named for Victoria Ka-māmalu (1838–1866), the sister of Kamehameha V. see Kekūanaōʻa. lit.: the protector.

kamanā [kama·nā]  n. carpenter. bc

Kamana Iki [Ka-mana iki]  placename. the eastern and smaller tributary of Moanalua Valley, Oʻahu. lit.: small Kamana.

Kamanaiki [Ka-mana-iki]  placename. mountain and stream, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu. Street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: the small branch.

Kamanakai [Ka-mana-kai]  placename. gulch, Airport qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the sea power or the sea branch.

kamanā kāpili moku [kama·nā kā·pili moku]  n. shipwright. lit., carpenter joining ships.

kāmanamana [kā·mana·mana]  n. a large-leafed weedy plant (Adenostemma lavenia), known in many tropical regions, belonging to the daisy family. Whitish flowers are borne in small round heads in open clusters. In Hawaiʻi, the leaves are used to treat fever. (Neal 829–30)PLA FLO

Kamana Nui [Ka-mana nui]  placename. the western tributary of Moanalua Valley, Oʻahu. lit.: large Kamana.

Kamananui [Ka-mana-nui]  placename. land section and ditch, Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu. A forest grove here was called Pōloa (long night). Stream tributary to Waimea Stream, and playground, Haleʻiwa, Oʻahu. lit.: the large branch.

Kamanawai [Ka-mana-wai]  placename. gulch, Māʻalaea qd., West Maui. lit.: the stream branch.

Kamane  placename. coastal area, Honolua qd., West Maui.

Kamānele [Ka-mānele]  placename. park, on University Avenue above the Mānoa campus of the University, Honolulu, named for chiefess Kaʻuaʻumokuokamānele, the daughter of Kuakini, governor of Hawaiʻi. She died in 1834 at about 20 years of age. (RC 339). lit.: the sedan chair.

kamani.jpgborder=0kamani₁  n. a large tree (Calophyllum inophyllum), at home on shores of the Indian and western Pacific Oceans, with shiny, oblong leaves to 20 cm long, white flowers much like orange blossoms, and globose green fruits about 2.5 cm in diameter. The wood is hard and was formerly made into calabashes. Also kamanu, tamanu. (Neal 585–6) [(OC) PPn *tamanu, a tree (Calophyllum sp.)]PLA TRE FLO

kamani₂  vt. smooth, shiny, polished, as of kamani wood.

hoʻokamanito act the hypocrite (Mat. 15.7); to deal falsely (Oihk. 19.11), to disguise oneself (1-Nal. 14.2), to pretend, be insecure; hypocrite; sham

hoʻokamani ʻolehonestly, unfeigned

kamani ke poʻobaldheaded

kamaniha [kama·niha]  same as hoʻokamaniha. cf. ʻāniha, unfriendly, angry..., niha, cross..., maniha, sullen... [Pn(CE) *nifa, fierce, truculent]

hoʻokamanihasullen, cross, resentful, hostile, uncivil

kamani haole  n. the false kamani or tropical almond (Terminalia catappa), a tree from the East Indies grown widely in the tropics for ornament, shade, timber, and edible nuts. It thrives along sandy shores. lit., introduced kamani. (Neal 627)PLA TRE

kamani ʻula  same as kamani haole, tropical almond tree. TRE

kāmano  n. salmon. Eng. FIS

kāmano kini [kā·mano kini]  n. canned salmon. FIS

kāmano lomi [kā·mano lomi]  n. salted salmon, mashed with onions and tomatoes and a little water. lomi salmon (KAN) FIS FOO

kāmanomano [kā·mano·mano]  n. Cenchrus agrimonioides, a native grass bearing a spike of spiny flowers, related to mauʻu kukū. The leaves used in love magic are called hoʻomano. FLO PLA

Kamanoni [Ka-manoni]  placename. land division, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi.

kāmano paʻakai  salted salmon (EH)

kamanu₁  same as kamani₁, a large tree (Calophyllum inophyllum)... PPN *tamanu. PLA

kamanu₂  n. an amberfish or rainbow runner (Elagatis bipinnulatus), known also as sea salmon. FIS

Kamanu [Ka-manu]  placename. mountain, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the bird.

kā manu  v. to kill or snare (kā) birds. (rare.) BIR

Kamanuwai [Ka-manu-wai]  placename. old name for a part of Honolulu near lower Nuʻuanu Stream, named for a bird (some say a duck) who flew away with the foster child of the god Kāne. The child was named Kahānaiakeakua (the foster child of the god) and was raised near Waolani in upper Nuʻuanu Valley. Liholiho made his usual residence here (RC 271). (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 78) see Kaumakapili. lit.: the water bird.

kāmaʻo  n. endemic and endangered Kauaʻi thrush (Phaeornis obscurus myadestina). Kauaʻi. BIR

Kamāʻoa  placename. plain near Ka Lae (South Point), Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, a place noted for red dust; people jumped from a cliff (Kaumaealelekawa) near here into a dust heap in imitation of the sport of leaping from a cliff into water (lele kawa). (For a saying, see Nakuina 44.) see ʻAlalākeiki.

Kamaohi [Kama-ohi]  placename. gulch, Māʻalaea qd., West Maui. lit.: young child.

kama ʻole, kamaʻole  childless, barren (EH)

kamaʻole  var. spelling of kama ʻole, childless, barren

Kamaʻole [Kama-ʻole]  placename. land section, homesteads, and beach parks, Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: childless.

Kamaʻoliʻi [Ka-maʻo-liʻi]  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. lit.: the small maʻo shrub or a thrush.

Kamaʻomaʻo [Ka-maʻomaʻo]  placename. plain near Puʻunēnē, Maui. Ghosts are believed to have wandered here. lit.: the greenness.

kamapane [kama·pane]  n. Champagne. Eng.

Kamapia [kama·pia]  n. Gambia. Eng. G

kamapoko [kama·poko]  n. fish cake, kamaboko. Japn..

Kamapuaʻa₁, Kama [Kama-puaʻa]  a pig demigod... The pig demigod whose rootings created valleys and springs. He leaned against the cliffs at Kaliuwaʻa, Oahu (where a troughlike depression is still visible) to allow his family to climb up his body and escape Chief ʻOlopana₁. He had many affairs and is a symbol of lechery. He exchanged ribald taunts with Pele and then called on his plant forms — olomea, hala (pandanus), ʻuhaloa, ʻamaʻumaʻu (ferns) — to block her advancing fires, which they did (FS 228-229). He finally mated with Pele, taking for himself Hilo, Hāmākua, and Kohala, and allotting Kaʻū, Puna, and Kona to Pele. When he fought the dog Kūʻīlioloa he called on his kukui, ʻuhaloa, and ʻāmaʻumaʻu forms to hold the dog's mouth open; he then multiplied himself into many pigs and entered the mouth to kill the dog (FS 214-215). Other forms included a handsome man, kūkaepuaʻa grass, clouds, the humuhumunukunukuāpuaʻa fish, and the god Lono. lit., hog man. see Makaliʻi₄; ʻOlopana₁. (FS 196–249). see texts. ANI FER

kamapuaʻa₂  n. a straggling native shrub (Hedyotis fluviatilis var. kamapuaana), found in Punaluʻu Valley, Oʻahu, where the pig god stole chickens. (FS 197)PLA

kamapuka [kama·puka]  nvi. gadabout who goes from house to house seeking favors, one who lives on others favors; to do this. lit., door boy.

kāmau₁ [kā·mau]  vt.
  • to keep on, continue,
  • persevere, last,
  • add a little more.
 
. see kāmau ea, to barely hold on to the breath of life..., pili kāmau, relationship by friendship... [PPn *taa-mau, Fasten, secure (Clk): *taa-ma(q)u] [Ke ō ʻana a ola.]₁₄

E kāmau iho i ka hoe.Keep paddling.

hoʻokāmaucaus/sim

kahi pono e kāmau ai ke ahosome goods to keep life going

kāmau₂ [kā·mau]  vt., interj.
  • to drink, especially intoxicants,
  • to eat (rare) to your health (something like prosit).

E hoʻokāmau mai ʻoe.Add a little more.

hoʻokāmaucaus/sim. to eat, as ʻinamona relish (For. 5:715)

Kāmau kīʻaha i ʻolu, i paheʻe i kō puʻu ke moni.Tip the glass and enjoy it, let it glide down your throat as you swallow. (song)

kāmau₃ [kā·mau]  n. small taro or sweet potato that serves as food until the major crop matures. SWP TAR

kāmau₄ [kā·mau]  nvt. whist (card game), trumps; to trump. SPO

kā māua  poss. our. ours (a-form, dual, exclusive). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *taʻa maaua, PCP *taa maaua.

kāmauea  v. var. spelling of kāmau ea, to barely hold on to the breath of life... AltSpel

kāmau ea, kāmauea [kā·mau ea]  v. to barely hold on to the breath of life, to endure unpleasant conditions in the hope of better to come; flickering of the breath.

hoʻokāmau easame as kāmau ea

Kāmaulele  placename. peak, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi.

kāmauli [kā·mauli]  n. thank offering to the gods for abundant crops (Malo 199); ceremony to purify warriors returned from war. cf. mauli, seat of life. WAR

kāmaulia [kā·mau·lia]  pas/imp. of kāmau₁, to keep on, continue, persevere..., kāmau₂, to drink, especially intoxicants... (FS 87)

kamawae [kama·wae]  S  vs. selective, difficult to please. lit., person [who] chooses.

Keu kēlā a kahi kanaka kamawae.What a finicky person that one is.

kama wahine  n. female person, feminine gender.

kame  n. chamois. Eng. ANI

Kameberiga  var. spelling of Kamepelika, Cambridge...

kāmehaʻi₁ [kā·mehaʻi]  n. a portion of the body (nail, hair, etc., the "bait") of a person believed killed by sorcery, placed in a spot where the supposed murderer will contact it and be killed, as in a bathing place; also used in kuni sorcery. (Kam. 64:126–7)BOD

kāmehaʻi₂ [kā·mehaʻi]  vs. unusual, surprising, astonishing.

He mea hou kāmehaʻi kēlā.That is surprising news.

kāmehaʻi₃ [kā·mehaʻi]  n. illegitimate child, since the identity of the father may be unknown.

kāmehaʻikana [kā·mehaʻi·kana]  n. a multitude of descendants; one of the names for the wondrous (kāmehaʻi) goddess Haumea, who presided over childbirth. She was thought to have borne numerous children to one husband, then to have gone to Kahiki, later returning as a young woman to bear numerous more children; she did this for many generations; hence her name is synonymous with prolificness.

He hanauna kāmehaʻikana lākou.They are a generation extremely numerous.

Kamehame  placename. ridge, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the hame tree.

Kamehameha  see pulelehua Kamehameha, Kamehameha buttefly... INS

Kamehameha  placename. highway around Oʻahu from Honolulu to Castle Junction; schools for Hawaiian children, field, Kalihi Waena; all named for Kamehameha I (1758?–1819). Fort Kamehameha is a military reservation at the entrance to Pearl Harbor established in 1909, today an Army family housing area. lit.: the lonely one.

kamehameha_i.jpgborder=0Kamehameha I [ʻEkahi]  (Paiʻea) Kalani Paiʻea Wohi o Kaleikini Kealiʻikui Kamehameha o ʻIolani i Kaiwikapu kauʻi Ka Liholiho Kūnuiākea [c.1758 – May 8 or 14, 1819], conquered the Hawaiian Islands, formally establishing the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi in 1810, and founding the Kamehameha Dynasty. First monarch of the Hawaiian Kingdom (July 1782 – May 8, 1819). also Kamehameha Nui, Kamehameha the Great...

kamehameha_ii.jpgborder=0Kamehameha II [ʻElua]  (Liholiho). Kalani Kaleiʻaimoku o Kaiwikapu o Laʻamea i Kauikawekiu Ahilapalapa Kealiʻi Kauinamoku o Kahekili Kalaninui i Mamao ʻIolani i Ka Liholiho. [c. 1797 – July 14, 1824]. Second king of the Kingdom of Hawaii (May 20, 1819 – July 14, 1824). .

Kamehameha III  placename. elementary school, Lahaina, Maui, named for Kamehameha III and built on the grounds of his palace there.

kamehameha_iii.jpgborder=0Kamehameha III [ʻEkolu]  (Kauikeaouli). Keaweaweʻula Kīwalaʻō Kauikeaouli Kaleiopapa Kalani Waiakua Kalanikau Iokikilo Kīwalaʻō i ke kapu Kamehameha. [Aug. 11, 1813 - Dec. 15, 1854], third reigning King of Hawaiʻi (June 6, 1825 – Dec. 15, 1854). .

Kamehameha IV  placename. road, Kalihi Valley, Honolulu. see ʻIolani.

kamehameha_iv.jpgborder=0Kamehameha IV [ʻEhā]  (ʻIolani; Alexander ʻIolani Liholiho). Alekanetero ʻIolani Kalanikualiholiho Maka o ʻIouli Kūnuiākea o Kūkāʻilimoku. [February 9, 1834 - November 30, 1863] Fourth monarch of the Hawaiian Kingdom (January 11, 1855 – November 30, 1863). .

Kamehameha V  placename. highway, southeast Molokaʻi. Kamehameha V had a home, Malama, near the Kaunakakai wharf. Post office built in 1871 at Merchant and Bethel streets, downtown Honolulu, as the principal Honolulu post office until the present federal building was constructed in 1922.

kamehameha_v.jpgborder=0Kamehameha V [ʻElima]  (Kapuāiwa; Lot Kapuāiwa). Lota Liholiho Kapuāiwa Kalanimakua Kalanikupuapaikalaninui Aliʻiolani Kalani-a-Kekūanaōʻa. [December 11, 1830 - December 11, 1872], fifth King of Hawaii (November 30, 1863 - December 11, 1872).

Kamehame lki  placename. land division, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: small Kamehame.

Kamehame Nui  placename. land divisions, Kahului and Mākena qds., Maui. lit.: large Kamehame.

Kameka  Thames (River) (EH)

kameki  nvs. cement. Eng.

puna kamekicement

kameleona [kame·leona]  n. chameleon (RSV), mole (KJV). (Oihk. 11.30) Jackson's chameleon (Chamaeleo jacksoni) has been noted on Oʻahu since 1972, the green anole lizard (Anolis carolinensis porcatus) since, 1950; this is also commonly called chameleon. (McKeown 28–33). see ex. kohu₁, (resemblance, appearance...) Eng. ANI

kameleona keaka [kamele·ona keaka]  n. Jackson chameleon. lit., Jack chameleon. [+]ANI

kāmelo [kā·melo]  n. camel. Gr. kamelos. bc ANI

kamelopaki, kamelopadi [kamelo·paki]  n. camelopard, giraffe. Eng. ANI

kamenā [kame·nā]  rare var. of kamanā, carpenter... (Zek. 1.20)

kameni  rare var. of kameki, cement... Eng.

kameo  n. cameo. Eng.

Kamepelika, Kameberiga  n. Cambridge. G

kamepiula [kame·piula]  n. computer. also lolouila, mīkini hoʻonohonoho ʻikena. Eng. CMP

kamepiula lawelimalaptop computer. also lolouila lawelima

Kameruna [kame·runa]  n. Cameroon, Cameroun; Cameroonian, Camerounian. Eng. G

Kamiki [Ka-miki]  placename. ridge, east Lānaʻi. lit.: the activeness.

kamila  n. camellia. Eng. (Neal 583)PLA

Kamilo [Ka-milo]  placename. point, Ka Lae qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: twisting (of current). Two places here were called Kamilopaealiʻi (Kamilo landing [of] chiefs) and Kamilopaekānaka (Kamilo landing [of] commoners). Drowned commoners washed in at the latter, chiefs at the former. Kaʻū people traveling to Puna cast leis tied with loincloths and pandanus clusters into the sea at Puna; when the leis drifted back to Kamilo, the Kaʻū people knew that the travelers had reached Puna. Points, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi, and Kīpahulu qd., Maui. Kauaʻi and Maui points, probably lit., the milo tree.

Kamiloholu [Ka-milo-holu]  placename. land division, Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the swaying milo tree.

Kamilo lki [Ka-milo lki]  placename. valley and elementary school, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: small Kamilo.

Kamiloloa [Ka-milo-loa]  placename. two land divisions, road, and gulch, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the tall milo tree.

Kamilo Nui [Ka-milo nui]  placename. valley, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: large Kamilo.

Kaminaka  placename. drive near Chaminade College, Honolulu. lit.: Chaminade.

kamipulu [kami·pulu]  interj. damn fool. Eng.

Kamoa [Ka-moa]  placename. point and ancient surfing area, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26) Peak (4,038 feet high), inland in Keawa Nui, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the chicken or plant names.

Kāmoa₁ [kā·moa]  nvs. Samoa; Samoan (old name was Haʻamoa). G

Kāmoa [kā·moa]  n. Sāmoa; Sāmoan. also Kāmoa ʻAmelika. American Sāmoa; American Sāmoan. also Haʻamoa ʻAmelika. also Haʻamoa. G

kāmoa₂ [kā·moa]  n. a seashell same as moa₈, a small gastropod mollusk... FIS

Kamoamoa [Ka-moamoa]  placename. land section, campground, picnic area, and site of ancient village destroyed in the 1868 tsunami (Hawaii Natural History Association Guide 1), Puna qd., Hawaiʻi.

Kamoaopele [Ka-moa-o-Pele]  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. lit.: the chicken of Pele.

kamoe  see pūpūkamoe, a land shell...

kāmoe₁ [kā·moe]  vi.
  • to go straight ahead;
  • to recline, lie flat; flattened.
 
[Ka hele pololei ʻana aku. Ka holo pololei ʻana me ka huli ʻole ʻana ma kekahi ʻaoʻao a hiki aku i kahi i makemake ʻia ai e hele. Ka hele pololei ʻana i kekahi wahi me ka hoʻēmi ʻole a i ʻole ka huli ʻole ma kahi ʻaoʻao. 1. hele pololei me ka lalau ʻole ma kahi ʻē. 2. hana a kāmoe. Ka hele ʻana i kekahi wahi me ka ʻauana ʻole, miliʻapa ʻole.]₁,₉,₇,₁₄,₁₈CAN WIN

Kāmoe ka waʻa i ka lae.The canoe headed straight for the point.

Kāmoe kāna kākau ʻana.He writes with a slanting hand.

ke kāmoe aʻe o nā ao hāʻeleʻelethe flat-lying dark clouds (Kel. 17)

kāmoe₂ [kā·moe]  n. recumbent weft of mat, so called because the strands lie horizontally (moe); overcasting stitches that lie neatly in the same direction. cf. lei kāmoe, feather lei..., kākū₃, weft strands of mat... MAT

kāmoena [kā·moena]  short for kaʻa moena, bedridden... (rare.) 

Kamōhio [Ka-mōhio]  placename. bay, south coast of Kahoʻolawe. A large fishing shrine here, excavated in 1913, is described by McAllíster (1933b:13).

Kamohoaliʻi [Ka-moho-aliʻi]  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu, named for Daniel Kamohoaliʻi Kaumualiʻi. He and his father, Solomon, were named for the chief of the shark gods and brother of Pele, their family deity. lit.: the chiefly chosen one.

Kamōʻiliʻili [Ka-mō-ʻiliʻili]  placename. see Mōʻiliʻili.

kāmoko [kā·moko]  vi.
  • to start a fight or quarrel;
  • to interrupt or interfere when others are speaking.

Inā paha ua lele kāmoko kēlā maluna ou.He would have leapt aggressively on you.

kāmōkoi [kā·mō·koi]  same as kā mākoi, pole fishing...

Kamoku [Ka-moku]  placename. land section in Waipiʻo and Waikiʻi qds., Hawaiʻi. Hill, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Land section, west Lānaʻi. Flats, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. Street, Ala Wai, Honolulu. lit.: the district or the cut-off portion.

kāmoku [kā·moku]  vt. to break, cut, as land.

hoʻokāmokucaus/sim

Kamokuʻākulikuli [Ka-moku-ʻākulikuli]  placename. old name for Sand Island. lit.: the ʻākulikuli (a succulent plant) island.

kāmokumoku [kā·moku·moku]  redup. of kāmoku, to break, cut...

kāmola [kā·mola]  vt. to weave, entwine; to tie loosely, as twigs in a sluice gate. cf. mola, to twist loosely. MAT

kāmolamola [kā·mola·mola]  vi. to increase in numbers, as ʻanae fish in schools. FIS

kamolapoki [kamola·poki]  n. smallpox. cf. kapuahikuni. Eng.

Kamole [Ka-mole]  placename. land section, Pāʻia qd.; gulch, Lualaʻilua Hills qd., East Maui. lit.: the main root.

kāmole₁ [kā·mole]  n. the primrose willow (Ludwigia octivalvis syn. Jussiaea suffruticosa var. ligustraefolia), a perennial herb .6 to 1.2 m high, distributed through the tropics in wet places. Its yellow flowers develop singly at the axils of the narrow leaves. Fruiting capsules are cylindrical, many-seeded. The plant is used medicinally. This name may be qualified by the terms lau liʻi and lau nui. see alohalua. (Neal 648) [(FJ) PPn *tamole, a fragrant plant (Portulaca sp.)]PLA FLO

kāmole₂ [kā·mole]  a kind of knotweed (Polygonum glabrum), air American perennial herb 30 to 90 cm high, with narrow pointed leaves 5 to 25 cm long and many small flowers and fruits borne in terminal panicles. It belongs in the buck wheat family and grows in damp spots. PLA FLO

kamoli, kamori, samori  n. psalms (1823 translations; see halelū). Perhaps Eng. psalmody.

kāmoloā  n. listlessness... see ʻea kāmolowā.

Kamoʻoaliʻi [Ka-moʻo-aliʻi]  placename. lava flow, Kīlauea and Pahala qds., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Stream, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu, site of a subdivision flooded in February 1969. Sometimes spelled Kamoalii. lit.: the chiefly moʻo. (Many moʻo stories concern this area. In one, a chiefess from Maui was to meet a local chief here. A handsome man approached who she thought was the chief; but the chief arrived and the stranger turned into a moʻo and carried her into the stream. Sterling and Summers 5:140.)

Kamoʻohoʻopulu [Ka-moʻo-hoʻopulu]  placename. ridge, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the wet ridge.

Kamoʻolāliʻi [Ka-moʻo-lā-liʻi]  placename. stream, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit.: the moʻo [with a] small fin.

kamori  var. spelling of kamoli, psalms...

kamu, kāmu  n. gum, chewing gum. Eng.

kāmu  n. var. spelling of kamu, gum, chewing gum. Eng. AltSpel

kāmū [kā·mū]  rare var. of mū, silent.

kāmua [kā·mua]  n. draft, i.e. a preliminary version; to prepare a draft.

kāmua ʻekahifirst draft

kāmua ʻeluasecond draft

Kamuela  placename. name for the Waimea post office, Hawaiʻi, named for Samuel Spencer, a former postmaster, or, according to some, for Samuel Parker, son of the founder of the Parker Ranch. Avenue, Kapahulu section, Honolulu, named for Samuel Wilder King (later, governor of the Territory) by his real estate partner, Frank James (see Palani); drive, upper Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, named for Samuel ʻAikanaka Dowsett (TM). lit.: Samuel.

kāmuku₁ [kā·muku]  {kā-₂ + muku₁} S  vt. to diminish, decrease, lessen, use sparingly; less developed, decreased.

Kāmuku₂ [kā·muku]  n. a lua fighting stroke. LUA

kāmukumuku [kā·muku·muku]  redup. of kāmuku₁. TAR

Kāmukumuku ka ʻai a kākou.Our taro is growing less thriftily.

kamumu  nvi.
  • crunching sound, crunch; to crackle, clatter;
  • rumbling,
  • thud, thump, as of footsteps;
  • roar, as of approaching rain;
  • rustling, as wind
 
. cf. mumu, thud-like sound, as of footsteps... bc WIN

He kamumu o ke aheahe mālie.Rustle of the gentle breeze, sound of quiet whispers.

kamumu  vs. crunchy, general term, but especially for loli, ʻopihi, etc. see kakani, nakeke, nakekeke. WIN

kāmūmumu [kā·mū·mumu]  redup. of kamumu, crunching sound, thud, thump, as of footsteps; rumbling, clatter; to crackle, crunch; roar, as of approaching rain; rustling, as wind...

-kana  nominalizer noted in pale, to ward off, and palekana, safety; pili, to cling, and pilikana, relative. PPN *-tanga.

kana₁  num. tens (usually compounded with numbers from three to nine to indicate 30 to 90). (Gram. 10.3)  BAN CAN MTH

kanaiwaninety

nā kana ʻēkātens of banana hands (Kep. 159)

ʻo ka waʻa kana koʻokahiten one-man canoes (Nak. 40)

kana₂  idiom. that follows perfective verb marker i and poss. o, and is followed by directionals; it is preceded by negatives. Also see kaʻe₂. extremely, beyond compare, without limit (in both favorable and pejorative senses). [Ka nui loa, kokoke ʻaʻole hiki ke piliwi ʻia kona nui. ʻÖlelo ʻia kēia ʻōlelo penei: ʻAʻole i kana + [hunekuhi] + [ka mea i hana ʻia]. ʻO ka manaʻo hoʻi, ʻo ia ka lua ʻole o ka mea i hana ʻia, he mea kupanaha paha.]₇,₁₇IDI

ʻAʻohe i kana mai ka nui.Ever so huge.

ʻAʻole a kana mai ka uʻi!How perfectly beautiful!

ʻAʻole o kana mai kāu hana!What a lot of work you have to do! Theres no limit to your work! What dreadful things you do [in anger].

kana₃  n. horizontal support in houses for carrying poles (ʻauamo).

Kana₄  n. a stroke in lua fighting, for chiefs. LUA

Kana₅  a demigod... The stretching demigod born as a rope on Maui. He could stretch from Molokaʻi to Hawaiʻi and wade in the deep sea. His exploits explain gashes, ledges, and footprints on the islands. He restored the sun and, with his brother Nīheu, rescued his mother, Hina, who had been stolen (not, perhaps, against her will) by a Molokaʻi chief. Emerson calls him a god of jugglers. (Malo 227-229, Emerson note). see Kapuaʻiokana. (HM 464-477)

kana₆  rare var. of pana, to shoot.

kana₇  n. ton. also kona. Eng.

kana  n. ton. abb. k.

kāna₁  poss. his, hers, its (a-form). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   bc PNP *tana, taʻana; PEP *taʻana, PCP *taana,.

Kāna₂, Sana  n. Saint (in proper names).

Kāna Lui.Saint Louis.

kāna₃  n. canna. Eng. bc

kanaaho, kanāho  nvi. relieved after a struggle; feeling of ease or relief after surviving sickness or danger; joy over escape; rest after violent exertion or danger; breathless arrival; refuge; one convalescing or resting after sickness or danger; to convalesce or rest; to find refuge. cf. aho, breath, (For. 4:71). [Ka maluhia me ka maha o ka naʻau ma hope iho o ka pilikia a i ʻole ka hana nui. Ke komo ka makaʻu paha a i ʻole ka pīhoihoi i loko ou no kekahi mea e hana ʻia ana paha iā ʻoe, akā, ʻaʻole nō i hana ʻia a haʻalele nō ka makaʻu a me ka pīhoihoi i kou naʻau, ʻo ia ke kanaaho.]₇,₁₃

E kanaaho au ma ka hoʻomalu ʻana o kou mau ʻēheu.I find refuge in the shelter of your wings. (Hal. 61.4)

hoʻokanaahocaus/sim

wahi kanaahosanctuary, place of refuge

Kanaʻana  n. Canaan. (for Hawaiian glottal stop, (Gram. 2.9.3)) Heb. Kenaʻana or Gr. Kanaʻan. bc

Kanaʻana  n. Canaan. bc G

Kanaʻana Hou  placename. Congregational church at Kalaupapa, Molokaʻi. lit.: new Canaan.

Kanada  var. spelling of Kanaka₄, Canada...

kānaʻe₁ [kā·naʻe]  vs. very fragrant, as of the naʻenaʻe, shrubby composites. PLA FLO

Kānaʻe hoʻi ke ʻala o ka pua.The fragrance of the flower is very sweet,.

kānaʻe₂ [kā·naʻe]  var. of kālaʻe, clear.

Kanaele [Ka-naele]  placename. swamp, central Kauaʻi. lit.: the bog.

kānaenae [kā·nae·nae]  nvt.
  • chanted supplicating prayer; chant of eulogy or praise (the chanter hesitates at regular intervals to recover breath; tone variation is greater and pitch may be higher than in the olioli);
  • to pray thus;
  • to sacrifice;
  • dedication.
 
[Ka pule ma ke oli ʻana. He pule i oli ʻia. 1. Ka pule ikaika ʻana i ke akua. 2. Ka ʻōlelo ʻana a i ʻole ke oli ʻana ma ka hoʻomaikaʻi ʻana i kekahi kanaka i make. Haʻi a pule paha i ke ākea ma ke oli.]₁,₁₀,₇,₁₄MUS

Eia nō ka ʻula lā, he ʻūlāleo, he kānaenae aloha iāʻoe, ē Laka.Here is a sacred thing, a calling appeal, a chant of affection for you, O Laka. (chant)

He kānaenae aloha naʻu iāʻoe, ē Laka ē, ē Laka ē, e hoʻoulu ʻia.This is a prayer I lovingly offer to you, O Laka, O Laka, inspire! (hula prayer)

pule kānaenae olaprayer supplicating restoration of life

Kana Fē  n. Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico. Eng. [+]G

kanagaru  var. spelling of kanakalū, kangaroo...

kanahā₁ [kana·hā]  num. forty. bc MTH

Kanahā₂ [kana·hā]  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

Kanahā [Ka-nahā]  placename. wildlife sanctuary and pond near Kahului, Maui, said to have been built by Chief Kiha-a-Piʻilani, brother-in-law of ʻUmi (HM 387) who lived about A.D. 1500. (see Kiha-a-Piʻilani.) Nearly 500 native Hawaiian stilts (āeʻo) have been counted here at one time, about a third of the known total. Some 50 kinds of birds have been seen here, including herons, geese, ducks, owls, plovers, sandpipers, tattlers, coots, pheasants, and doves. Stream near Lahaina, Maui. Rock islet (1.2 acres, 100 feet elevation) and point, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. Valley, central Niʻihau. Stream beginning on Tantalus, Honolulu. lit.: the shattered [thing].

Kanahai [kana·hai]  nvt. Shanghai; to shanghai. Eng. G

kanahaʻi [kana·haʻi]  vt. to diminish, lessen. [Ke emi ʻana o kekahi mea a liʻiliʻi.]₁₀

hoʻokanahaʻismall, depressed, stunted, humble, cautious, moderate; to lessen

Kanahaʻi anei ka inu lama?Are fewer alcoholic drinks being drunk?

Kanahau  placename. land section and old heiau site, Kailua, Oʻahu. A tall stone at the north end of the heiau was called Pōhaku-Hiʻiaka (Hiʻiaka's stone). lit.: marvelous.

kanahaʻu [kana·haʻu]  rare var. of kanahaʻi, diminish, lessen.

hoʻokanahaʻucaus/sim

kā nahau  to knap [chip] arrowheads SCI

haku kā nahauMesolithic, in anthropology

ke au haku kā nahau.Mesolithic age, period.

Kanahāwale [Ka-nahā-wale]  placename. ancient surfing area, Anahola, Kawaihau district, northeast Kauaʻi. (Finney-Houston 30). lit.: easily broken.

kanahe  n. porous coral. FIS

-kanahē 

hoʻokanahēto drive or urge forward, accelerate, hurry, quicken

kāna hele ʻana  his going. (EH)

Kāna Helena, Sana Helena  n. Saint Helena. G

Mauna Kana HelenaMount Saint Helens. also Mauna Sana Helena

kanahiku [kana·hiku]  num. seventy. bc MTH

kanāho  see kanaaho, relief, rest...

kanahua [kana·hua]  vs. humped up, bent, stoop-shouldered. cf. ʻāhua, heaped up.

hoʻokanahuato rise up, as a whale's back in the water; bent, humpbacked, disobedient; bend, crook

kānaʻi [kā·naʻi]  vs. smooth, calm, of the sea. (rare.) 

kanaie, kanaʻie [kana·ie]  same as hoʻokanaie.

hoʻokanaieconceited, vain, overbearing

kanaʻie  var. spelling of kanaie, same as hoʻokanaie. AltSpel

kanaiʻi [kana·iʻi]  same as kāʻiʻī.

kanaiʻi ka naʻauhard-hearted

Kanaiʻi nohoʻi ka leo.What a harsh voice.

Kanaʻina [Ka-naʻina]  placename. avenue, Kapahulu section, Honolulu, and former Archives building (now used for State offices) on ʻIolani Palace grounds, downtown Honolulu, named for Charles Kanaʻina, a friend of Kamehameha II, who gave Kanaʻina his own fifth wife, Kekāuluohi, in 1821 (she had also been a wife of Kamehameha I). (RC 253). In 1834 Kekāuluohi bore, by Kanaʻina, her first male child, who became King Lunalilo (RC 394). In 1837 Kamehameha III married Kanaʻina's adopted daughter, Kamālama, in Kanaʻina's home (RC 341). lit.: the conquering.

Kanaio [Ka-naio]  placename. coastal area, Māʻalaea qd.; land division, homesteads, village, and Congregational church, Mākena qd., Maui. see Honuaʻula, Kahaluʻu. lit.: the bastard sandalwood tree.

kānaioa [kā·nai·oa]  vs. fierce, ferocious. (rare.) 

Kāna ʻIokepa, Sana Iosepa  n. Saint Joseph. G

Kāna ʻIōkina, Sana Iokina  n. San Joaquin. G

kanaiwa [kana·iwa]  num. ninety. bc MTH

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kanaka

see below...

  kanaka₁ - human being, man, person, individual, human, manly, party, mankind, ....
      kanaka ʻaeʻa - vagabond
      kanaka ʻē - foreigner, outsider, stranger, heathen.
      kanaka ʻea - mannequin. Niʻihau.
      kanaka ʻepekema - scientist. also kanaka akeakamai.
      kanaka hana - worker, servant.
      kanaka hana uila - electrician. Niʻihau.
      kanaka hau - snowman.
      kanaka helu ukana - shipping clerk.
      kanaka hōʻike honua - geographer. lit., person (who studies) geography.
      kanaka hoʻolewa - undertaker.
      kanaka hoʻomoe paipu - plumber. Niʻihau.
      kanaka hulihonua - geologist.
      kanaka iwi - skeleton, as for Halloween. lit., bone man. also kelekona.
      kanaka kaha palapala ʻāina - cartographer. lit., person (who) draws maps.
      kanaka kālai hulikanaka - anthropoligist.
      kanaka kālaikaiaola - ecologist.
      kanaka kālaikalina - mycologist.
      kanaka kālailau nahele - botanist.
      kanaka kālailauna kanaka - sociologist.
      kanaka kālaimeaola pūʻuo - population biologist.
      kanaka kālaipilinameaola - sociobiologist.
      kanaka kino liona - sphinx, a mythological monster with the head of a woman and the body of a lion. ....
      kanaka kōkua - orderly (medical aide).
      kanaka lawe leka - mail carrier
      kanaka lele - angel. lit., flying person.
      kanaka luʻu kai - scuba diver. lit., person (who) dives (in the) sea.
      kanaka makaʻala ʻupena - referee, in volleyball. Niʻihau.
      kanaka makua - adult, mature person; to behave or speak as an adult; to become adult, or to obtain ....
      kanaka mālama kai - lifeguard. lit. protect sea person.
      kanaka maoli - full-blooded Hawaiian person. [native Hawaiian]
      kanaka noho mehameha - person living alone, hermit.
      kanaka puhi palaoa - baker
      kanaka puni ao kūlohelohe - naturalist. lit., person (who is) fond (of) nature.
          ----------
          ʻaihue kanaka - to kidnap; kidnapper.
          aʻo launa kanaka - socialization; to socialize, i.e. fit, teach or train (someone) for a social ....
          hāpai kanaka - to carry or lift, as an invalid unable to raise himself in bed or walk.
          heana kanaka - human carcass, human sacrifice, an insulting name for kauwā, outcasts.
          heiau poʻo kanaka - heiau where human sacrifices were offered.
          helu kanaka - census; to take a census.
          helu kanaka - census, a periodic official enumeration of a population and its characteristics.
          hoa kanaka - fellow man.
          hoʻokae kanaka - misanthropy, hatred of mankind. lit., despise mankind.
          huli kanaka - profound studies of any kind, moral philosophy, social science, anthropology; to do ....
          ʻīlio hanu kanaka - bloodhound. lit., dog that smells man.
          ipu poʻo kanaka - a variety of watermelon with round, small fruit, smooth skin, and red pulp. lit., ....
          iwi kanaka - human bone or skeleton.
          kālailauna kanaka - sociology.
          kāleka hōʻoia kanaka - identification card, ID. lit., person-verifying card.
          kā mākoi kanaka - a game in which one player lay rigid or limp on his back while the other player ....
          kao kanaka - satyr (1941 Bible has kao hihiu). lit., human goat.
          kapu puhi kanaka - taboo with the privilege of killing people. lit., taboo burn people.
          kino kanaka - human form.
          lāhui kanaka - nation, people, tribe, multitude; mankind, humanity.
          lāhui kanaka - ethnic group.
          lā maka kanaka - holiday; festive day on which people gathered for parties and celebrations. lit., ....
          launa kanaka - socialize
          lele lewa lipo kanaka - manned space flight. lit., human space flight.
          maka kanaka - many people, crowds of people.
          mākoi kanaka - a sport of strength; players lie on the ground, with bodies rigid. They are lifted ....
          manō kanaka - shark thought to be born of a human mother and sired by a shark god, or by a deified ....
          mea pepehi kanaka - weapon.
          mīkini nānā iā loko o ke kanaka - x-ray machine. lit., machine inspecting innards of man.
          moʻo kanaka - list or succession of commoners, as for taxation.
          noho kanaka - to serve under.
          noiʻi ponoʻana o ke kūlana o ke kanaka - ethnology
          noʻonoʻo kanaka - common sense; to use common sense. lit., human thinking.
          palapala o nā pono pilikino o ke kanaka - Bill of Rights
          palapala pono kanaka - bill of rights.
          pepehi kanaka - murder, murderer, manslaughter; to commit murder.
          pihana kanaka - crowd, gathering (assembly)
          pono kanaka - rights
          pono o ka lāhui kanaka - human rights
          poʻo kanaka - human head, skull.
          pulupulu kanaka - common people. lit., human mulch.
          ua kanaka lā - that aforementioned person
          ua kanaka nei - this aforementioned person
          wao kanaka - an inland region where people may live or occasionally frequent, usually considered ....
          weo kanaka - see pano, weo₁,
  kanaka₂ - after end of the float of a canoe.
  kanaka₃ - clitoris.
  Kanaka₄ - Canada; Canadian.
  Kanaka₅ - see ʻAilana Kanaka, Isle of Man...

kanaka₁  nvs.
  • human being, man, person, individual, human, manly,
  • party, mankind, population;
  • subject, as of a chief;
  • laborer, servant, helper;
  • attendant or retainer in a family (often a term of affection or pride);
  • human sacrifice (FS 111);
  • physique;
  • pregnant,
  • inhabited;
  • Hawaiian;
  • private individual or party, as distinguished from the government.
  • client (HE).
(Singular; cf. the plural, kānaka).
bc [(MP) PPn *taŋata, man(kind)]

E hoʻokanaka ʻoukou, ʻaʻole e hoʻonāwaliwali kō ʻoukou mau lima.Be strong, let your hands not be weak. (2-Oihn. 15.7)

E hoʻokanaka.Be a man.

He kanaka maoli.A true human, a mortal.

hoʻokanakamanly, human, courageous; to become a servant or helper; to assume human shape, as a child in the womb. See hoʻokanaka makua.

I wawā ʻia nō he hale kanaka, na wai e wawā ka hale kanaka ʻole.The inhabited house sounds with voices, who would talk loud in an uninhabited house. (name song for Kaʻahumanu)

Kanaka nō!A real man! Well done! People have come.

kaʻu kanakamy man selected for a purpose

koʻu kanakamy helper, servant, etc

Mahalo ʻia ke kāne i ke kanaka maikaʻi.The man was admired for his handsome physique. (FS 205)

kanaka  see aʻo launa kanaka, hoʻokae.

hoʻokae kanakamisanthropy, hatred of mankind

noʻonoʻo kanakacommon sense; to use common sense

kanaka₂  n. after end of the float of a canoe. bc CAN

kanaka₃  n. clitoris. bc BOD

Kanaka₄, Kanada  nvs. Canada; Canadian. Eng. G

Kanakā [kana·kā]  n. Canada; Canadian. G

Kanaka₅  see ʻAilana Kanaka, Isle of Man... G

kānaka [kā·naka]  plural of kanaka₁, human being, man... bc PNP *taangata.

kanaka ʻaeʻa  vagabond (EH)

kanaka ʻē  foreigner, outsider, stranger, heathen. (Mat. 6.7)

kanaka ʻea  n. mannequin. Niʻihau.

Kāhiko ʻia ke kanaka ʻea no ka hōʻikeʻike ʻana i ke ʻano o nā paikini hou o ka hale kūʻai.The mannequins are dressed up to display the new fashions that the store has to offer.

kanaka ʻepekema [kanaka ʻepe·kema]  n. scientist. also kanaka akeakamai.

kanaka hana  n. worker, servant.

kanaka hana uila  n. electrician. Niʻihau.

kanaka hau  n. snowman.

kanaka helu ukana  n. shipping clerk.

kanaka hōʻike honua [kanaka hō·ʻike honua]  n. geographer. lit., person (who studies) geography. [+]

kanaka hoʻolewa [kanaka hoʻo·lewa]  n. undertaker.

kanaka hoʻomoe paipu [kanaka hoʻo·moe paipu]  n. plumber. Niʻihau. also wilipaipu.

kanaka hulihonua [kanaka huli·honua]  n. geologist. see hulihonua.

kanaka iwi  n. skeleton, as for Halloween. lit., bone man. also kelekona. cf. kinanahiwi. BOD

kanaka kaha palapala ʻāina [kanaka kaha pala·pala ʻāina]  S  n. cartographer. lit., person (who) draws maps. [+]

kanaka kālai hulikanaka  n. anthropoligist. [+]

kanaka kālaikaiaola  n. ecologist. [+]

kanaka kālaikalina  n. mycologist. [+]

kanaka kālailau nahele  n. botanist. [+]

kanaka kālailauna kanaka  n. sociologist. [+]

kanaka kālaimeaola pūʻuo  n. population biologist. [+]

kanaka kālaipilinameaola  n. sociobiologist. [+]

kanaka kino liona  n. sphinx, a mythological monster with the head of a woman and the body of a lion. lit., man (with) lion body. cf. Sapenika Liona.

Loaʻa nō nā moʻolelo Helene kahiko e pili ana i ke kanaka kino liona.There are ancient Greek stories about sphinxes.

kanaka kōkua  n. orderly (medical aide). (HE) [(MP) PPn *, man(kind)]

Kāna Kalala, Sana Kalara  n. Santa Clara. G

kanaka lawe leka  n. mail carrier (HE)

kanaka lele  n. angel. lit., flying person. (rare.) 

Kanakaleonui [Kanaka-leo-nui]  placename. hill (8,250 feet high) inland from ʻŌʻōkala village, Mauna Loa qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: loud-voiced person. This was the name of a retainer of ʻUmi-a-Līloa, a chief who is said to have had a house at the top of Mauna Kea with doors facing each of the six districts of Hawaiʻi. If the chief wanted the Hilo people to bring supplies, he called from the Hilo door to Kanakaleonui, who shouted out the orders from the top of the hill bearing his name.

kanakaloa [kanaka·loa]  n. name used by the medical kahuna for ʻuhaloa, a weed. lit., tall person. ILL

Kanakaloka [kana·kaloka]  Santa Claus. Eng.

Kanakaloloa [Kanaka-loloa]  placename. burial site, east side of Manukā State Park, South Kona, Hawaiʻi. Hill, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: tall person (long bones of four skeletons were found at the Kona, Hawaiʻi, site during bulldozing for the park).

kanakalū, kanagaru [kana·kalū]  n. kangaroo. Eng. ANI

Kāna Kaluka, Sana Karuza  n. Santa Cruz. G

kanaka luʻu kai  S  n. scuba diver. lit., person (who) dives (in the) sea.

kanakamaikaʻi [kanaka·mai·kaʻi]  n. the ʻilima flower used medicinally. lit., good person. (Neal 553)PLA FLO ILL

kanaka makaʻala ʻupena [kanaka maka·ʻala ʻupena]  n. referee, in volleyball. Niʻihau. see ʻuao. SPO VLB

kanaka makua  nvi. adult, mature person; to behave or speak as an adult; to become adult, or to obtain the strength and maturity of an adult.

hoʻokanaka makuato act as an adult, to act mature

Kanaka makua kēia keiki ʻuʻuku.This little boy behaves as an adult.

koʻu hoʻokanaka makua ʻanamy coming of age

kanaka mālama kai  n. lifeguard. lit. protect sea person.

E ʻimi lākou i mau kānaka mālama kai i North Shore.They're looking for life guards for the North Shore. (Ibanez)

kanaka maoli  n. full-blooded Hawaiian person. [native Hawaiian]

kanaka noho mehameha [kanaka noho meha·meha]  n. person living alone, hermit.

Kanakanui [Kanaka-nui]  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for Samuel M. Kanakanui, who surveyed Kalihi Kai lands. (TM). lit.: big man.

kanakapika  insulting term (EH)

kanaka puhi palaoa  n. baker (HE)

kanaka puni ao kūlohelohe [kanaka puni ao kū·lohe·lohe]  n. naturalist. lit., person (who is) fond (of) nature. also puni ao kūlohelohe.

Kanakawia [kana·kawia]  n. Scandanavia; Scandanavian. Eng. G

kanakē [kana·kē]  n. candy. Eng. FOO

kanakē [kana·kē]  n. candy. also kō omōmo. FOO

kanakē ʻau.lollipop, sucker.

kanakē kalamela.caramel candy.

kanakē koʻokoʻo.candy cane.

Kanakea  placename. old name for Reeds Bay, near Waiākea, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: wide stream.

kanakēʻeleʻele [kana·kēʻeleʻele]  n. licorice. lit., black candy. FOO

kanakē pānini [kana·kē pā·nini]  n. cactus candy. also kanakē pīlali. FOO

kanakē pīlali [kana·kē pī·lali]  n. cactus candy. also kanakē pānini. FOO

Kana Kiti me Newisa  n. Saint Kitts and Nevis. [+]G

kanakolu [kana·kolu]  num. thirty. bc MTH

Kanakona, Kanatona  n. Canton. G

Kanakupele, Kanekapuli, Kanatubere, Kanetaburi  n. Canterbury. G

kanalani [kana·lani]  num. in great numbers, numerous; abundance. see ex. ʻapiʻapi₃. (For. 6:398) MTH

kanaleʻo [kana·leʻo]  vt. to deceive, mislead, feign, act the hypocrite; deceitful.

hoʻokanaleʻocaus/sim

Kanalia [kana·lia]  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

kanaliʻi [kana·liʻi]  vs. stunted, wee. cf. ʻanaliʻi.

kanalima [kana·lima]  num. fifty. bc MTH

kanaliʻo [kana·liʻo]  vi. to stagger, zigzag, walk like a drunkard or very sick person.

kanalo  n. a variety of taro. TAR

Kanalo [Ka-nalo]  placename. valley, northeast Niʻihau. lit.: the housefly or the lost one.

Kanaloa₁ [kana·loa]  a major god... One of the four great gods. His name was not coupled with innumerable epithets, as were the names of the others. His companion and leader was Kāne. They were renowned as kava drinkers, and they found water in many places. Three days of the lunar month were sacred to Kanaloa — the twenty-fourth (Kāloa-Kū-Kahi), the twenty-fifth (Kāloa-Kū-Lua), and the twenty-sixth (Kāloa-Pau). Some considered him a god of the sea, and in Christian times he was equated with Satan. Emerson (Malo 111) gives a healing prayer to him as god of squids (he had this form, as well as that of the ʻalaʻala-pū-loa weed). [PPn *taŋaloa, a principal god of the pantheon]

kanaloa₂ [kana·loa]  n. a sea shell (Phasianelidae). FIS

kanaloa₃ [kana·loa]  n. young stage of the hou, a fish. FIS

Kanaloa₄ [kana·loa]  n. a name for Kahoʻolawe Island. (PH 75)

kanaloa₅ [kana·loa]  see pahu kanaloa.

kanaloa₆ [kana·loa]  vs. secure, firm, immovable, established, unconquerable.

Ua kanaloa ka nohona i kēia wahi.Residence is securely established at this place.

kanaloa₇ [kana·loa]  n. poetic term for food. (rare.) 

Kanaloa  placename. coastal land section, Mākena qd., Maui. Probably named for the god.

Kanaloa Kū Kahi [kana·loa kū kahi]  same as Kāloa Kū Kahi.

Kanalo Iki [Ka-nalo iki]  placename. valley, northeast Niʻihau. lit.: small Kanalo.

kanalu  n. priests of Kū serving in the luakini temple, said to be named for the first such priest. (And.)

kānalua [kā·nalua]  nvi.
  • doubtful,
  • undecided,
  • dubious,
  • uncertain;
  • to doubt, hesitate, distrust; reluctance, doubt, hesitation.
  Members of the Territorial legislature abstained from voting by saying, "kānalua";
 
bc [Hilinaʻi ʻole, paulele ʻole.]₁₅

hoʻokānaluato cause doubt

Hoʻokānalua ʻole ʻia ʻo kona ʻoiaʻiʻo.There is no cause to doubt its truth.

Kāna Lui, Sana Lui  n. Saint Louis. G

Kanalukaha [Ka-nalu-kaha]  placename. beach, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the passing wave.

Kana Lusia  n. Saint Lucia. [+]G

Kanameʻe [kana·meʻe]  n. name of a star, said to be the tutelary star of Chief Kaumualiʻi [Ka-umu-aliʻi] of Kauaʻi. STA

Kāna Mikuela, Sana Miguela  n. San Miquel. G

kananā [ka·nanā]  n. an early growth stage of the fish ʻahi; it is lighter in color. see ʻahi kananā, he aha sananā, and nanā. FIS

kānana₁ [kā·nana]  nvt. sieve, strainer; to strain, as kava in fibers; to filter, winnow (Ruta 3.2) ; to sift, as flour. also kālana. bc KAV

kānana₂ [kā·nana]  n. writing paper, stationery. also kālana. bc

Ua mākaukau ka ʻīnika a me ke kānana.The ink and writing paper are ready.

kānana₃ [kā·nana]  vt. to examine one's moral character. same as kālana but more frequent. bc

kānana₄ [kā·nana]  see iwi kānana, skull bone... bc BOD

kānana ʻai [kā·nana ʻai]  nvt. poi strainer, cloth through which poi is strained; strained poi; to strain, as poi. POI

kānana kākau  notebook, tablet see kālana kākau. (EH)

kānana kōā hawewe  n. filter for certain wavelengths of light, as used with telescopes and cameras. lit. wavelength filter. [+]SCI

kānanana [kā·nanana]  rare redup. of kānana₁, kānana₂, kānana₃, kānana₄.

kānana palaoa [kā·nana palaoa]  n.v. flour sifter; to sift flour.

-kananeʻo [-kana·neʻo] 

hoʻokananeʻoto disregard, as instruction, warning, danger, careless of danger, indifference to discomfort or health

Hoʻokananeʻo hoʻi ka hele i ka pō. Ā laʻa lā i ke anu.Insisting on going out at night against advice, then got a cold. See puʻumake.

Kanani [Ka-nani]  placename. place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the beauty.

kananuha [kana·nuha]  vs. stubborn, sulky. cf. more common nuha.

hoʻokananuhato cause sulkiness; dull of hearing (Heb. 5.11)

Ke lilo nei Haʻikū ʻekalesia kananuha.Haʻikū is becoming a stubborn church.

-kanaʻō 

hoʻokanaʻōin doubt; to hesitate

-kanaoʻe  hoʻokanahē

hoʻokanaoʻesame as hoʻokanahē

-kanaʻoi  cf. ʻoi, best.

hoʻokanaʻoiconceited, feeling that one is superior to everybody else

kanaono [kana·ono]  num. sixty. bc MTH

Kana Pakelika [kana pake·lika]  n. Saint Patrick. [+]

Lā Kana PakelikaSaint Patrick's Day

Kāna Palapala, Sana Barabara  n. Santa Barbara. G

Kanapalu  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi.

kanapapiki [kana·papiki]  interj. son of a bitch. Eng.

Kana Paulo  n. Saint Paul, the capital of Minnesota. Eng. [+]G

Kāna Pekelo, Sana Petero  n. San Pedro. G

kanapi  vi. to snap. Eng.

kanapī [kana·pī]  n. centipede (Chilopoda). INS

Kanapou  placename. bay, east coast, Kahoʻolawe.

kanapuʻu [kana·puʻu]  vs. uneven, as a surface of a table or road. cf. puʻu, lump.

Kanatona  var. spelling of Kanakona, Canton...

Kanatubere  var. spelling of Kanakupele, Canterbury...

Kanāʻū [Ka-nāʻū]  placename. street, Niu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the yellow gardenia.

Kanāueue [Ka-nāueue]  placename. land sections, Kailua qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi, said to be named for a chief. The name of a fishpond once located near the site of the old Oʻahu Railway station, Iwilei, Honolulu. lit.: the rotating. This name was used in a risqué song:

Aia i Kūwili ʻo Kanāueue, nāue aʻe kāua ʻeā i ka ʻai hoʻopau.There at Stand Aswirl is Rotation, we rotate and eat everything up.

kanauika [kana·uika]  n. sandwich. Eng. FOO

Kanawaala  Transvaal (EH)

[skip]

kānāwai
law, code, rule, statute, act, regulation, ordinance, decree, edict; ....

see below...

  kānāwai ʻahaʻ ōlelo - statute, i.e. a law enacted by the legislative branch of a government. lit., ....
  kānāwai hīmeni - notes on the scale.
  kānāwai hoʻoili - distributive law, in math. lit., transferring law.
  kānāwai hoʻolilo mokuʻāina - admission act, statehood act. lit., law to make (into a) state.
  kānāwai hoʻopaʻi kalaima - penal code. lit., laws for punishing crime.
  kānāwai hoʻoponopono hou - revised statute.
  kānāwai kaiʻokia - ...perhaps the most famous kānāwai, promulgated by the god Kāne ....
  kānāwai kākau ʻole ʻia - unwritten law, common law.
  kānāwai kalaima - criminal law, i.e. the law of crimes and their punishments.
  kānāwai kīwila - civil laws or code.
  kānāwai kīwila - civil law.
  kānāwai koa - military law, martial law.
  kānāwai kūloko - ordinance, i.e. a municipal regulation. lit., local law.
  Kānāwai Kumu - Organic Act.
  kānāwai kumu - common law.
  Kānāwai Lua₁ - Book of Deuteronomy. lit., two laws, i.e., a repetition of the laws of Moses [the ....
  kānāwai Lua₂ - rules for lua fighting.
  kānāwai maʻamau - common or customary law.
  Kānāwai Māmela Kai - Marine Mammals Act.
  kānāwai manaʻoʻiʻo - article of faith, dogma.
  kānāwai mele - musical notes.
  Kānāwai ʻOkanika - Organic Act. The Hawaiian Organic Act, Pub.L. 56–339, 31 Stat. 141, enacted April ....
  kānāwai ʻole - lawless, anarchy.
  kānāwai pili laulā - statute at large.
  kānāwai sīwila - var. spelling of kānāwai kīwila, civil law.
       ----------
      ʻaʻa kānāwai - civil disobedience, i.e. breaking a law because it goes against personal morals. ....
      ʻaʻe kānāwai - to break the law. also haʻihaʻi kānāwai.
      ʻaelike mālama kānāwai - compact, i.e. a written agreement to make and obey laws for the welfare of the ....
      ʻaha kau kānāwai - session of the legislature.
      ʻahaʻōlelo kau kānāwai - Legislature, lawmaking body.
      ʻāpana kānāwai - phylactery.
      aupuni kānāwai na ka lehulehu - direct democracy, i.e. a government in which laws are made directly by the citizens. ....
      haʻihaʻi kānāwai - to break the law. also ʻaʻe kānāwai.
      hāpai kānāwai - initiative, i.e. the procedure enabling citizens to propose a law and submit it to ....
      hoʻokō kānāwai - law enforcement.
      kaʻina kānāwai
      kau kānāwai - to legislate, make or enact laws; legislator, lawmaker, legislation; legal.
      kō kānāwai - law enforcement; to enforce the law.
      kōkua luna kānāwai kiʻekiʻe - associate or deputy judge of the supreme court.
      kū i ke kaʻina kānāwai - due process of law, i.e. the process by which the government must treat accused ....
      kū kānāwai - legal. (kū i ke kānāwai).
      luna kānāwai - judge, magistrate; Book of Judges in the Old Testament; referee, as in a fight; ....
      luna kānāwai hoʻokōkauoha - probate judge.
      luna kānāwai hoʻomalu - police justice.
      luna kānāwai kaʻapuni - circuit judge.
      luna kānāwai kiʻekiʻe - chief justice.
      luna kānāwai kōkua - associate justice.
      makeʻe kānāwai - law-abiding.
      mālama kānāwai - to obey a law, law-abiding
      mana kau kānāwai - legislative powers.
      mawaho o ke kānāwai - illegal, illegitimate
      mea kau kānāwai - lawmaker
      ʻoihana kānāwai - judicial department.
      pae kānāwai - legal alien; to arrive as a legal alien. lit., come ashore legally.
      pahu kānāwai - ark of the testimony. lit., legal box.
      palapala noi hoʻololi kānāwai - constitutional initiative, i.e. a process by which one can propose an amendment by ....
      pale kānāwai - to break laws, act as an outlaw.
      papa holahola kānāwai laʻa - universally sacred decree.
      papa kānāwai - code, i.e. a systematic collection of existing laws. lit., list (of) laws.
      pāpā kānāwai - to outlaw, i.e. make something illegal. lit., prohibit (by) law.
      pono i ke kānāwai - legal, legality
      poʻo kānāwai - title, i.e. the heading which names a legislative act or statute (preceded by ....
      puke kānāwai - code (law)
      uhaki kānāwai - to violate a law
      waiwai i pāpā ʻia e ke kānāwai - contraband

kānāwai [kā·nā·wai]  nvs.
  • law, code, rule, statute, act, regulation, ordinance, decree, edict;
  • legal;
  • to obey a law;
  • to be prohibited;
  • to learn from experience.
  • fig., ti leaves, as used in religious ceremonies as a plant respected by spirits. Since some early laws concerned water (wai) rights, some have suggested that the word kānāwai is derived from wai, water; this seems doubtful in view of the many ancient edicts of gods that have no relation to water (also cf. wai₄ and derivatives). Perhaps the most famous kānāwai is the kānāwai kaiʻokia promulgated by the god Kāne after the flood of Kahinaliʻi, promising that ever afterwards the sea would be separated (ʻokia) from the land (i.e., not encroach on the land). Persons swore oaths by this and other kānāwai. The kānāwai of Kū was that no one might lean backwards (kīkiʻi) during ceremonies; that of Kūkauakahi that no one might bend forward (kūpou); that of Kānehekili, that no one might whisper (hāwanawana) during ceremonies; that of Kahōaliʻi, that the white kaʻupu bird (kaʻupu kea) must be used as his symbol during the makahiki. see below and (Kam. 64:13–17) and note 9.
bc PLA

ʻAha kau kānāwai.Legislature, law-making body.

Buke kānāwai hoʻokahi.Sole statute law.

e hele pū me ke kānāwaito go legally (with ti leaves)

hoʻokānāwaito impose a law, especially to vow not to associate with certain persons or places until certain conditions are fulfilled

Hoʻokānāwai akula ia i kona wahi i hele ai, ʻaʻole e hele hou; hoʻokānāwai akula i nā makamaka.He made a vow not to go again to that place; he made a rule not to associate with the friends.

hoʻolilo i mea pono ma ke kānāwaito legalize, make lawful

hoʻolohe ʻole i ke kānāwailawless

kānāwai (hoʻopaʻi) kalaima (karaima)penal code, criminal code

Kānāwai e pololei ai ka hoʻokolokolo ʻana.Code of procedure; lit., law which is correct in holding court.

Kānāwai o Pelekania (Beritania) i kākau puke ʻole ʻia.British common law; lit., law of Britain not written in a book.

kū ʻole i ke kānāwaiillegal, contrary to law

mamuli o ke kānāwaiaccording to law; legal

Nā Kānāwai he ʻUmi.The Ten Commandments.

Ua kānāwai au i ka hele malaila.I have learned not to go there.

kānāwai [kā·nā·wai]  n. act, as a law, decree or edict, in government. see haʻihaʻi kānāwai, pale kānāwai, ʻaʻe kānāwai. see also kale, poila. LAW

ʻaʻa kānāwaicivil disobedience, ie breaking a law because it goes against personal morals

Kānāwai Lāhulu ʻAne HalapoheEndangered Species Act

mana kaukānāwailegislative powers

pae kānāwailegal alien; to arrive as a legal alien. cf. pae malū.

papa kānāwaicode, ie a systematic collection of existing laws

papa kānāwai wai o ka mokuʻāinastate water code

Ua kākoʻo ʻia ka Papahana Kula Kaiapuni Hawaiʻi ma o ke Kānāwai Hoʻonaʻauao ʻŌiwi Hawaiʻi o ʻAmelika Hui Pū ʻia.The Hawaiian Language Immersion Program has been supported through the United States Native Hawaiian Education Act.

n. legislation, in politics. see mokuna, poʻo kānāwai. LAW

ʻaelike mālama kānāwaicompact, i.e. a written agreement to make and obey laws for the welfare of the group

aupuni kānāwai na ka lehulehudirect democracy, i.e. a government in which laws are made directly by the citizens

hāpai kānāwaiinitiative, i.e. the procedure enabling citizens to propose a law and submit it to the legislature for approval

kū i ke kaʻina kānāwaidue process of law, i.e. the process by which the government must treat accused persons fairly according to rules established by law

palapala noi hoʻololi kānāwaiconstitutional initiative, i.e. a process by which one can propose an amendment by gathering signatures on a petition

kānāwai ʻahaʻ ōlelo [kā·nā·wai ʻaha·ʻ ō·lelo]  n. statute, i.e. a law enacted by the legislative branch of a government. lit., legislature law. see kānāwai, law, code... LAW

kānāwai hīmeni [kā·nā·wai hī·meni]  n. notes on the scale. (rare.) 

kānāwai hoʻoili [kā·nā·wai hoʻo·ili]  n. distributive law, in math. lit., transferring law. cf. ʻanopili hoʻoili. LAW

kānāwai hoʻolilo mokuʻāina [kā·nā·wai hoʻo·lilo moku·ʻāina]  n. admission act, statehood act. lit., law to make (into a) state. LAW

Lilo ʻo Hawaiʻi he mokuʻāina ma ke kānāwai hoʻolilo mokuʻāina o 1959.Hawaiʻi became a state by the statehood act of 1959.

kānāwai hoʻopaʻi kalaima [kā·nā·wai hoʻo·paʻi kalaima]  n. penal code. lit., laws for punishing crime. LAW

kānāwai hoʻoponopono hou [kā·nā·wai hoʻo·pono·pono hou]  n. revised statute.

kānāwai kaiʻokia [kā·nā·wai kaiʻokia]  n. ...perhaps the most famous kānāwai, promulgated by the god Kāne after the flood of Kahinaliʻi, promising that ever afterwards the sea would be separated (ʻokia) from the land (i.e., not encroach on the land). Persons swore oaths by this and other kānāwai... see kaiʻokia, separated by sea, spared, set apart, separated... [Kaiʻokia: he kānāwai i hoʻokumu ʻia e Kāne ma hope o ke Kai a Kahinaliʻi e kauoha ana e kaʻawale ke kai mai ka ʻāina aku.]₁₄

kānāwai kākau ʻole ʻia [kā·nā·wai kā·kau ʻole ʻia]  n. unwritten law, common law. LAW

kānāwai kalaima [kā·nā·wai kalaima]  n. criminal law, i.e. the law of crimes and their punishments. LAW

E hoʻopaʻa ana wau i ke kānāwai kalaima ma ke kula i hiki ai iaʻu ke lilo i loio.I am going to study criminal law so I can become a lawyer.

kānāwai kīwila [kā·nā·wai kī·wila]  n. civil laws or code. LAW

kānāwai kīwila, kānāwai sīwila [kā·nā·wai kī·wila]  n. civil law. LAW

Pili ke kānāwai kīwila i nā pono o ke kanaka, ʻaʻole naʻe ka hana kalaima ʻana.Civil law has to do with the rights of individuals, not necessarily the committing of crimes.

kānāwai koa [kā·nā·wai koa]  n. military law, martial law. WAR LAW

kānāwai kūloko [kā·nā·wai kū·loko]  n. ordinance, i.e. a municipal regulation. lit., local law. see kānāwai. LAW

Ma ke kānāwai kūloko o ke kūlanakauhale, ua pāpā ʻia ke kīloi ʻana i ka ʻōpala ma kēia wahi.City ordinances prohibit the throwing of trash in this area.

Kānāwai Kumu [kā·nā·wai kumu]  n. Organic Act.

kānāwai kumu [kā·nā·wai kumu]  n. common law. LAW

Kānāwai Lua₁ [kā·nā·wai lua]  n. Book of Deuteronomy. lit., two laws, i.e., a repetition of the laws of Moses [the Hawaiian term is a translation of the Latin and Greek names for this book, Deuteronomium and Desuteronomion]. LAW

kānāwai Lua₂ [kā·nā·wai lua]  rules for lua fighting. LUA

kānāwai maʻamau [kā·nā·wai maʻa·mau]  n. common or customary law. LAW

Kānāwai Māmela Kai [kā·nā·wai mā·mela kai]  n. Marine Mammals Act. LAW

kānāwai manaʻoʻiʻo [kā·nā·wai manaʻoʻiʻo]  n. article of faith, dogma.

kānāwai mele [kā·nā·wai mele]  n. musical notes.

Kānāwai ʻOkanika  Organic Act. The Hawaiian Organic Act, Pub.L. 56–339, 31 Stat. 141, enacted April 30, 1900, was an organic act enacted by the United States Congress to establish the Territory of Hawaii and to provide a Constitution and government for the territory. The Act was in force until August 21, 1959, when the territory was admitted to the Union as a State. (EH)

kānāwai ʻole [kā·nā·wai ʻole]  nvs. lawless, anarchy. LAW

kānāwai pili laulā [kā·nā·wai pili lau·lā]  n. statute at large.

kānāwai sīwila  n. var. spelling of kānāwai kīwila, civil law. AltSpel LAW

kanawalu [kana·walu]  num. eighty. bc MTH

kanawao₁ [kana·wao]  n. small endemic trees (Broussaisia arguta), with large, oval, toothed leaves, in the saxifrage family; the small flowers and berries are arranged in wide, convex clusters. The flowers of one form have bluish-green petals; of another, red, another white, An old belief was that eating the fruit helped in fecundity; the increase of chiefs was compared to a fruiting kanawao. Varieties are qualified by the colors keʻokeʻo and ʻulaʻula. also kupuwao, piʻohiʻa, akiahala, pūʻaha nui. (Neal 380)PLA TRE FLO

kanawao₂ [kana·wao]  var. name for nāwao₁, a taro. TAR

kanawao₃ [kana·wao]  hard, striped pebble, found in streams and used in slingshots and as sinkers.

kanawao₄ [kana·wao]  an insect. INS

kanawao keʻokeʻo [kana·wao keʻo·keʻo]  same as haʻiwale, a shrub. PLA

kānawe [kā·nawe]  vs. poor, thin, just able to walk. cf. hīnawe, feeble.

Kana Winikeni [kana wini·keni]  n. Saint Vincent. Eng. [+]G

kane  tinea, a fungus skin disease. cf. kakane. [PPn *tane, skin disease, tinea]ILL

kāne₁  n. male, husband, male sweetheart, man; brother-in-law of a woman; male, masculine; to be a husband or brother-in-law of a woman. see kāne o ka pō. bc [PPn *taʻane, male]

hana keiki kāneman's work requiring strength

hoʻokāneto behave as a male; masculine; to adopt a man as a platonic friend, said of a woman (the relationship cements friendship between the relatives of both participants); to offer to become husband or sweetheart. cf. ho‘owahine

kai kānestrong sea (Kep. 183)

pipi kānebull

Ua hoʻokāne aku nei mākou nāu.We have obtained a husband for you. (For. 4:59 - ʻAukele)

kāne  see hoʻokae.

hoʻokae kānemisandry, hatred of males

Kāne₂  n. the "leading god among the great gods" (HM 42); a god of creation and the ancestor of chiefs and commoners; a god of sunlight, fresh water, and forests (Thrum, p. 82) to whom no human sacrifices were made. In prayers to Kāne (HM 53-55) his name is followed by more than seventy epithets. Kanaloa was his constant companion, but Kāne's name always preceded. Twelve sacred paradisic islands lay off the Hawaiian group "within easy reach," visible on the distant horizon at sunrise and sunset. One is Kāne-hūnā-moku (Kāne hidden island) where Kāne and Kanaloa lived. (HM 67) The twenty-seventh night of the lunar month was sacred to Kāne. see (UL 257-259) for a famous chant to Kāne. lit., male. PCP *Taane. MUS

Kāne₃  n. name of the 27th night of the lunar month. [Pn(CE) *taane, twenty-seventh night of the moon]

kapu Kānemonthly taboo nights of Kāne and Lono (Malo 35)

Kāne₄  n. name of a sacred star, seen by priests as portending great misfortune, as the death of a chief; perhaps a variable like Mira or Algol, or even a nova. STA

kāne₅  n. name given at ʻEwa, Oʻahu, for the Tahitian banana known as polapola and hēʻī. bc BAN

Kāne₆  Mr. [following the name]. cf. wahine₁, Mrs...

A ua ʻike nō au i kou inoa, e Bilbo Baggins Kāne.And I do know your name, Mr. Bilbo Baggins. (Hopita 4)

Ua lohe mai nei au e pili ana iā ʻoe e Edison Kāne, a ua makemake au e kipa mai iā ʻoe.I have heard about you, Mr. Edison, and I have wished to see you. (Kalākaua 39)

kanea  nvs. loss of appetite; to have no appetite; distaste for food.

hoʻokaneato cause loss of appetite

Kāneʻaimoa [Kāne-ʻai-moa]  placename. point, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: chicken-eating Kāne.

Kāneʻaki [Kāne-ʻaki]  placename. agricultural heiau at Mākaha, one of the best-preserved Oʻahu heiau, restored 1969–1970. lit.: hair-switch Kāne.

Kānealiʻi [Kāne-aliʻi]  placename. avenue, Pauoa, Honolulu, named in 1915 for Robert M. Kānealiʻi, a police officer. (TM). lit.: chief Kāne.

Kāneana [Kāne-ana]  placename. large cave (formerly taboo) in Puʻu-o-Hulu hill, near Mākua, Waiʻanae district, Oʻahu, where Māui and his grandmother lived. In other versions a shark man lived here. Mākuacave nearby is sometimes called Kāneana. (Sterling and Summers 2:97–100; Westervelt, n.d.:119.). lit.: Kāne's cave.

Kāneʻapua [Kāne-ʻapua]  placename. a rock islet (0.09 acres, 50 feet elevation), east of Kaholo cliff, Lānaʻi, named for a shark brother of Pele and of Kāne and Kanaloa; he was also a trickster and fish god (see HM 448–449 for his adventures). lit.: Kāne fish trap.

Kaneha  placename. ditch, reservoir, and weir, Kawaihau district, east Kauaʻi.

kanehaʻi [kane·haʻi]  var. of kanahaʻi, to diminish.

Kānehekili [Kāne-hekili]  S   god of thunder. lit., thunder Kāne. (HM 48)

kānehoa [kāne·hoa]  see pūkiawe, native shrubs. PLA

Kānehoa [Kāne-hoa]  placename. hill, Wahiawā qd., Oʻahu, named for a god said to be the father of Pele. (UL 49.). lit.: companion [of] Kāne.

Kānehoalani [Kāne-hoa-lani]  placename. mountain ridge, Waikāne qd., Kualoa, Oʻahu, named for a god ancestor of Pele; his female companion was said to be Kapapa islet nearby. (PH XIII, 91.). lit.: Kāne royal companion.

kāne hoʻāo  bridegroom (EH)

Kānehonoikapaʻa [Kāne-hono-i-ka-paʻa]  n. name of the taboo imposed during the nights of Kāne. lit., Kāne bind firmly.

kāne hoʻokāne [kāne hoʻo·kāne]  n. platonic husband, an old Hawaiian relationship. lit., pretended husband. cf. wahine hoʻowahine.

kāne hoʻomoe [kāne hoʻo·moe]  n. husband acquired by matchmaking, not a love match.

kānehūnāmoku (ulukoa) [kāne-hūnā-moku (ulu-koa)]  legendary place. (EH)

kāne i ka ʻili  n. true husband. lit., husband in the skin. (FS 117)

kaneikalau [kane·ika·lau]  n. combination of the juices of ʻōlena root and mānienie grass used medicinally. PLA

Kāneikapōlei [Kāne-i-kapōlei]  placename. see Kānekapōlei.

Kāneikaulanaʻula [Kāne-i-kaulana-ʻula]  see Kālaipāhoa.

Kāneʻīlio [Kāne-ʻīlio]  placename. point, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu; a heiau here was dedicated to Kūʻīlioloa, a legendary giant man-dog. see Black Rock Point. lit.: dog Kāne.

Kaneka₁, Saneta, saneta  nvs. saint; holy. Eng.

Maria Saneta, makuahine o ka Akua.Holy Mary, mother of God.

kaneka₂, ganeta  n. garnet. Eng.

Kanekaka, Kanesasa  n. Kansas. G

kanekalū, kanegaru, kanekalu [kane·kalū]  n. kangaroo. Eng. ANI

kanekanea₁ [kane·kanea]  redup. of kanea.

kanekanea₂ [kane·kanea]  vs. shaved smooth, as the head. cf. nea, bare.

Kānekapōlei [Kāne-kapōlei]  placename. street, Waikīkī, named for Marion Kānekapōlei Guerrero Diamond, who moved there in the early 1930s when the street, as yet unnamed, was a blind alley. Mrs. Diamond was named for the wife of Kalaniʻōpuʻu (Kuy. 1:18, 31), who was also a wife of Kamehameha I (Ii 7); also the name of a god of flowers (PH 141). Compare Kāneikapōlei, the name of a classroom building at the Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, built in 1954.

Kanekapuli  var. spelling of Kanakupele, Canterbury...

kāneki [kā·neki]  vi. filled to overflowing, as with water. fig., anger. FLO

kāneki i ka pilikiafilled with trouble

Ua hele ka wai a kāneki wale i ka pua.The water reaches the very flowers.

Kanekopa [kane·kopa]  n. Vancouver. Eng. G

kānekopa  n. var. spelling of kānekōpā, a kind of foreign cloth. AltSpel CLO

kānekōpā, kānekopa [kāne·kō·pā]  n. a kind of foreign cloth. [He inoa kēia no kekahi ʻano lole na Kāpena Wanekoua mai.]₁₄CLO

kānekupua [kāne·kupua]  n. mock spear battle fought on arrival of chiefs. WAR

kanela  n. canal. Eng.

kānela [kā·nela]  n. channel, station, as on radio or television. Eng.

Kāneloa [Kāne-loa]  placename. gulch, south central Kahoʻolawe. Road and land area, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: tall Kāne.

kāne make  S  nvs. widowed; dead husband.

wahine kāne makewidow

kāne makua  n. elder brother or elder male cousin in the senior line of a woman's husband. cf. kāne ʻōpio.

kāne male, kāne mare  n. married man, bridegroom, husband to whom a woman is legally married. LAW

kāne manuahi [kāne manu·ahi]  n. common-law husband, lover. LAW

kāne mare  var. spelling of kāne male, married man, bridegroom, husband to whom a woman is legally married...

Kānemilohaʻi [kāne·milo·haʻi]  n. French Frigate Shoals. lit., name of Pele's brother left as an outguard on northwestern shoal as they travelled from Tahiti to Hawaiʻi.

kanene  vi. to fluff out the feathers, as birds do in hot weather. cf. nenene. (rare.) BIR

Kāneneʻeneʻe [Kāne-neʻe·neʻe]  n. a place on the bird island Kaʻula and a name for the west. (Kam. 76:4–5)BIR

Kanenelu [Ka-nenelu]  placename. flats, Pāhala qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the bog. (A supernatural woman was believed to live here; people coming to draw water saw her combing her hair; then she would sink from sight into the pool. For a saying, see Appendix 8.1.)

kanenene [kane·nene]  redup. of kanene. (Kep. 89)

kāne noho pū  n. common-law husband. LAW

Kānenuiohamo [Kāne-nui-o-Hamo]  placename. crater near Kīlauea Crater, Hawaiʻi. This may be the crater described by Wilkes (p. 183) as "the largest pit crater" except Kīlauea, and written Kanemuokamu.

kāneʻohe  n. a variety of sweet potato, named for the place on windward Oʻahu. The name may be qualified by the colors keʻokeʻo and ʻulaʻula. SWP

Kāneʻohe [Kāne-ʻohe]  placename. quadrangle, land section, playground, village, bay, beach park, harbor, school, ranch, stream, county park, Marine Air Corps station, and golf course, Oʻahu. lit.: bamboo husband (according to one account, a woman compared her husband's cruelty to the cutting edge of a bamhoo knife).

kāne o ka pō  n. spirit husband of the night (it was believed that a child born of such a mating might resemble an eel, lizard, shark, or bird, or might have supernatural powers; sometimes sickness or death followed his nightly visits: . cf. wahine o ka pō. (Nānā 120–2) BIR

kāne ʻole  nvs. spinster, one without a husband; without a husband or lover.

kāne ʻōpio [kāne ʻō·pio]  n. younger brother or younger cousin in the junior line of a woman's husband. cf. kāne makua.

kanepaʻa [kane·paʻa]  vt. to hold a marble at a line just before shooting.

Kāne-paʻina  n. var. spelling of Kānepaʻina₂, name of a god that sometimes took the form of a click beetle. AltSpel INS

kānepaʻina₁ [kāne·paʻina]  n. click beetle or bug (Elateridae). INS

Kānepaʻina₂, Kāne-paʻina [kāne·paʻina]  n. name of a god that sometimes took the form of a click beetle. INS

kāne palemo  temporary lover (EH)

Kānepuʻu [Kāne-puʻu]  placename. ridge, central Lānaʻi. lit.: Kāneʻs mountain.

Kanesasa [kane·sasa]  n. Kansas; Kansan. CMP G

Kanetaburi  var. spelling of Kanakupele, Canterbury...

kāne wahine make  S  nvs. widower. lit., man [with] dead wife.

Kānewai [Kāne-wai]  placename. hill, northwest point of Molokaʻi, covering about one-half square mile. (Stearns and Macdonald, 1947:24. U.S. Geological Survey and Summers call this Kahenawai.) Street, playing field, and underground pool (believed to contain healing water; Sterling and Summers 6:112), Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: water [of] Kāne.

Kanewile, Danevile  n. Danville. G

kani₁  nvi. sound or noise of any kind; pitch in music; to sound, cry out, ring, peal, jingle, tinkle, toll, whir, resound, reverberate; roar, rumble, crow, resonance; to strike or tick, of a clock, to sing, as birds; voiced. cf. leokani. bc [(AN) PPn *taŋi, cry, weep]BIR CAN TRE MUS

hoʻokanito play a musical instrument or drum; to cause to sound, honk; to crack, as a whip; to ring up on the telephone. See ex., pila₁

hoʻokani piheto shout, roar, wail, as by a crowd

hoʻokani ponoto tune, as a musical instrument

kani ā hiaʻāto grieve and moan so sorrowfully that one cannot sleep

kani ā ʻuʻinaflash of lighting followed immediately by a peal of thunder

Kani ka moa.The rooster crows.

Kani ka papa waʻa.The canoe floor sounds [a poetic expression applied to aged persons just before death, as the dead were sometimes laid in canoes which were placed in burial caves].

kani ka pilaplay music

Kani nā peleJingle bells (song)

kani ʻōkalakalascreech

ke kani ʻana o ka leothe sound or tone of the voice, intonation

leo kanisweet or pleasant voice

Mākaukau, kī, kani.Ready, aim, fire.

Ua pūhā kēia lāʻau, ke kani ʻia ala e ka manu.This tree is rotten, [it] is being made to sound by the bird [said of a tree not suitable for a canoe: see ʻelepaio₁]. (Nak. 36)

ʻUmi minuke i koe, kani ka hola ʻewalu.Ten minutes before eight; lit., ten minutes remaining strikes the hour eight.

kani  see māmā kani, speed of sound..., palena holo kani, sound barrier...

n. sound effects, as on a computer. see kani keaka, pīpa. BIR CAN TRE MUS

kani₂  vs.
  • strong,
  • hard,
  • tough.
 
. cf. kani wahie, hard, ringing sound, as of tree or log being struck..., wīkani, strong, hard, rigid, inflexible... bc [Ke ikaika.]₁

He poʻe lākou i kani ka iwi ā ua noho wahine hoʻi.They are a people whose bones have hardened and who are married to women.

Pūkoʻa kani ʻāina.A hard rock of land; fig., a tough fighter. (ON 932, ON 2732)

kani₃  vt. to satisfy a need, particularly thirst; to drink. cf. Kanilehua. bc MUS

E ʻeleu like aʻe kākou, e kani wai ā hoʻi aʻe.Let's all hurry together, drink water and go home. (chant for Kapiʻolani)

kani ʻaito eat

kani ʻā  n. dial tone, on a telephone. lit., turned-on sound.

kaniaʻā [kani·aʻā]  same as kaniʻāʻau, to mourn, grieve, moan, wail, cry; to wander about in grief and affliction. [Naʻauʻauā hele i ka hala ʻana o kekahi a i kekahi pōʻino nui ʻē aʻe paha.]₁₄

kaniaʻāhia [kani·aʻā·hia]  pas/imp. of kaniaʻā.

kaniʻāʻau  vi. to mourn, grieve, moan, wail, cry; to wander about in grief and affliction. cf. kaniaʻā, ʻāʻā₃.

kaniʻahē  vi. to giggle or laugh softly, as with delight. cf. hehē, loud laughter. (Kep. 93)(rare.) 

Kaniahiku [Kani-a-Hiku]  placename. homesteads, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: call of Hiku.

kaniʻāʻī  n. Adam's apple, larynx, trachea, neck, throat. lit., hard neck. [Ka puʻu ma kahi o ka ʻāʻī o ke kanaka.]₉,₁₀BOD

Ā ʻo kō lākou kaniʻāʻī he hale lua hāmama.Their throat is an open sepulcher. (Hal. 5.9)

kaniʻāʻī [kani·ʻā·ʻī]  n. larynx. also paipu hanu o luna. BOD

Kaniela  placename. place,Kuliʻouʻou, Honolulu. lit.: Daniel. (TM)

Kanihaʻalilo [kani·haʻa·lilo]  n. name of a star. lit., lost sound. STA

kanihapa [kani·hapa]  n. half-step interval in music, a minor second. MUS

Kānihi [kā·nihi]  n. a stroke in lua fighting. LUA

kanihia [kani·hia]  pas/imp. of kani₁. PPN *tangisia. MUS

Ka poʻe nāna ke aliʻi e noho nei, e noho kanihia aloha aʻe ana iāʻoe.The people whose chief is present express their great affection for you. (chant for Kuakini)

kanikani₁ [kani·kani]  redup. of kani, sound or noise of any kind...; chattering, noisy, jingle. PPN *tangitangi. BIR

hoʻokanikaniredup. of hoʻokani; also a diminutive:

ka hoʻokanikani mai o kēia leo ʻūlili liʻiliʻi (ka uē keiki)the sobbing of the voice of the small tattler bird (a child's cry)

Kanikani pihe akula ka ʻaha.The crowd shouted loudly.

kanikani₂ [kani·kani]  n.
  • jack-knife, from the sound of opening and shutting (rare);
  • knife made of hoop iron.
 
[Ka hao i hana ʻia i pahi i ka wā i hiki mua mai ai ʻo Kāpena Kuke mā.]₁₄TOO

kanikani₃ [kani·kani]  name of a particular famine. (And.)

kanikani₄ [kani·kani]  redup. of kani₂, strong, hard, tough... BIR

kanikani₅ [kani·kani]  redup. of kani₃, to satisfy a need, particularly thirst... BIR

kanikaniāʻula  n. var. spelling of kanikaniʻāʻula₁, insomnia. AltSpel ILL

kanikaniʻāʻula₁, kanikaniāʻula [kani·kaniʻāʻula]  n. insomnia. ILL

kanikaniʻāʻula₂, kanikaniāʻula [kani·kaniʻāʻula]  vi. to mourn in chanting. MUS

E ʻai aku ʻoe i ʻole hoʻi kēlā e kanikaniʻāʻula wale mai.Eat or he will mournfully chant.

Kanikaniʻāʻula₃ [kani·kaniʻāʻula]  n. name of a star. STA

kanikanihia [kani·kani·hia]  pas/imp. of kanikani, redup. of kani₁, sound or noise of any kind..., kani₂, strong, hard, tough..., kani₃, to satisfy a need, particularly thirst...; chattering, noisy, jingle...

kani kanono  n. sound of a loud explosion or blow; bang, as of a gun.

kani ka pila  play music (EH)

kanikau₁ [kani·kau]  nvt. dirge, lamentation, chant of mourning, lament; to chant, wail, mourn. (Bib.) bc [He mele i haku ʻia no ka make ʻana o kekahi kanaka. He ʻāpana lole ʻeleʻele i hoʻohana ʻia i hōʻailona no ke kaumaha ʻana o kekahi kanaka no ka make ʻana o kekahi poʻe. Ke oli ʻana i ke oli e pili ana i kekahi mea i make a i ʻole hoʻi i haʻalele, he oli hoʻi ia i haku mua ʻia me ke akahele.]₉,₇,₁₄MUS

Ke Kanikau.The Lamentations.

Kanikau₂ [kani·kau]  n. name of a star (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

kanikē [kani·kē]  nvi. tolling of a bell, dingdong, sound of clashing objects; to toll, clang, clash. see ex. kuʻikē.

Kanikē kani kō ka pele.The bell dingdongs, reverberates.

kani keaka  n. sound effects, as for a play, movie, or video production. lit., theater sounds.

luna kani keakasound effects coordinator. cf. luna hoʻoponopono kani, mea ʻenehana kani

kanikela, kanikele [kani·kela, kani·kele]  n. consul. Eng. [He ʻelele aupuni i hoʻonoho ʻia ma ka ʻāina ʻē no ke kōkua ʻana i ka poʻe o kona ʻāina ponoʻī ma ia ʻāina ʻē.]₇

wahi noho o ke kanikelaconsulate

kanikela [kani·kela]  n. consul. LAW

Hoʻokohu ʻia ke kanikela e ke aupuni e noho ʻelele ma kekahi ʻāina no ka mālama ʻana i nā hana pāʻoihana a me nā hana ʻē aʻe o kōna aupuni ma ia ʻāina ʻo ia e noho ʻelele nei.The consul is appointed by the government to live in another country as a representative of the government to protect the economic and other interests of his government in the country he is appointed to reside in.

kanikela nuiambassador, i.e. an official representative to a foreign country

kanikele  var. spelling of kanikela, consul...

kani kō  nvi. long drawn-out peal of a bell; to ring thus, reverberate.

kani koʻele  n. to tick, as a clock. lit., ticking sound.

Koʻele maila ke kani a ka uaki.The clock ticked.

kani kohā  nvi. sudden loud sound, as the report of a rifle or pop of a paper bag, loud cry of a bird; to sound thus. BIR

kanikōkō [kani·kō·kō]  same as kaʻikōkō, one so old that he is carried in a net; bedridden, probably by analogy with kanikoʻo, aged person; aged, so old that one walks with a cane.

kani-koʻo  n. var. spelling of Kanikoʻo₂, rain that accompanies the Koʻolau wind. lit., cane-tapping. AltSpel WIN

kanikoʻo₁ [kani·koʻo]  S  nvs. aged person; aged, so old that one walks with a cane [a favorite metaphor]. lit., sounding cane. cf. kaʻikōkō.

Kanikoʻo₂, kani-koʻo [kani·koʻo]  S  n. rain that accompanies the Koʻolau wind. lit., cane-tapping. (For. 6:474) WIN

kani koʻokoʻo [kani koʻo·koʻo]  S   rare var. of kanikoʻo, aged...

Kanikū [Kani-kū]  placename. hill, lava flow, and rock at Wainānāliʻi, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. (FS 182.). lit.: upright sound.

kanilāhuluhulu [kani·lā·hulu·hulu]  n. name of a temple prayer.

Kanilehua [Kani-lehua]  n. name of a mistlike rain famous at Hilo. lit., [rain that] lehua flowers drink. [An alternate interpretation is "rain that makes lehua flowers rustle."] . see ex. pāwehi. WIN FLO

Hilo Hanakahi, i ka ua KanilehuaHilo, [land of] chief Hanakahi and of the rain that gives drink to lehua flowers. (song)

kani mekala  n. metal detector. lit., metal sound. [+]

Kanimeki [kani·meki]  n. Ganymede, a moon of Jupiter. Eng. STA

Kanimoe [Kani-moe]  placename. rock at Wainānāliʻi, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: prostrate sound.

kani moʻopuna [kani moʻo·puna]  vi. to become a grandparent, the state of being a grandparent; grandchild's wail.

kani nā pele  jingle bells (EH)

Kanīnauele [Ka-nīnau-ele]  placename. land division, Koʻolau, Oʻahu. lit.: the frivolous question (ele is short for nīele).

kanini₁  rare var. of konini, move to and fro...

kanini₂  to recover from sickness, perhaps a var. of kāninonino. (And.) ILL

kāninonino [kā·nino·nino]  same as linolino₁, redup. of lino₁, bright, dazzling...lino₂, weave, braid..., kālilolilo, redup. of kālilo, dying...

ihu kāninoninomercurial, changeable

kāniʻo₁ [kā·niʻo]  n. rods supporting thatch purlins of a house.

kāniʻo₂ [kā·niʻo]  vs. striped, streaked, usually crosswise rather than lengthwise, as of a brownish pig or dog with darker brown stripes.

kāniʻo₃ [kā·niʻo]  n. a striped watermelon. PLA FOO

kāniʻo₄ [kā·niʻo]  n. a striped ʻoʻopu, a fish. FIS

kāniʻo₅ [kā·niʻo]  n. a variety of taro. TAR

kāniʻo₆ [kā·niʻo]  n. a variety of sugar cane. SUG

kani oe  see pūpū kani oe, a "singing" land shell ANI

kaniolo [kani·olo]  see pū kaniolo.

kani pē  hollow sound (EH)

kanipiha [kani·piha]  n. whole-step interval in music, a major second. MUS

kanipuka [kani·puka]  n. door, gate, entrance. (rare.) 

kaniu  nvs. lump under the skin; to raise a lump. ILL

kaniʻū  {kani₁ + ʻū₁} n.v. groan, moan, grunt; to cause grunting, moaning, groaning, as from pain; to exclaim "mh" (a prolonged "m" sound) as in delight; such an exclamation; to cause such an exclamation. ILL

kaniʻuhū  {kani₁ + ʻuhū} nvi.
  • sigh, moan, bemoan;
  • sorrow, grief,
  • complaint of troubles and pains; to complain,
  • to coo, mourn, as a mourning dove.
lit., sound groan.
bc [1. Ka ʻū ʻana o ka leo ma ke kaumaha nui. 2. Ka namunamu nui ʻana no nā pilikia like ʻole. Ka ʻū mai i ka ʻeha o ka naʻau ke noʻonoʻo aʻe me ka minamina i kekahi mea.]₇,₁₄ILL

Kaniʻuhū a hoʻomanoninia nō kō kākou lāhui, no ke emi ʻana mai.Grief and sorrow for the decreasing of our race.

kaniuli [kani·uli]  vi. to purse the lips, as in disapproval or disagreement. BOD

kaniʻūʻū₁  {kani₁ + ʻūʻū₁} redup. of kaniʻū, groan...

Kaniʻūʻū₂  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

kani wahie  n.
  • hard, ringing sound, as of tree or log being struck.
  fig., hard wood.
 
TRE

kāniwala [kāni·wala]  see pāka kāniwala, amusement park... Eng. carnival.

kaniwāwae [kani·wā·wae]  {kani₁ + wāwae} n. infantryman, infantry, lit., sound of feet.

-kano 

ʻai hoʻokanoproud eating; to eat food that one has not helped prepare

hoʻokanohaughty, proud, conceited, rude, disdainful of others, insolent, vain; to act superior

kano₁  n.
  • large, hard stem, as on a banana bunch, sweet potato, or pandanus fruit;
  • shank of fishook (Kam. 76:77);
  • tool handle;
  • crosspiece on a lāʻau kia, bird-catching pole;
  • bones of the lower arm or lower leg;
  • male erection;
  • stiffening, hardening; hard, stiff.
 
. cf. kakano. [Ke koʻiʻi, ka ikaika.]₁₁FIS BIR SWP BAN PAN

hoʻokanoto harden; to form a tuber, as of sweet potato

kano₂  n. same as uma, a wrestling game.

kano₃  n. cubit (1941 Bible uses kubita).

Kanoa [Ka-noa]  placename. street, ʻAʻala section, Honolulu, named for a family descended from High Chief Kaiki-o-ʻEwa. Paul Kanoa and his son were governors of Kauaʻi.

kānoa [kā·noa]  n.
  • bowl, as for kava;
  • hollow of land,
  • pit (rare);
  • circular.
 
[(CP) PPn *taa-noʻa, bowl for kava] [Ke pola no ka ʻawa.]₁₇KAV

Kānoa  placename. heiau and land section, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. (RC 16). Ridge, Wailuku qd., Maui. Fishpond, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: bowl (as for kava).

kanoālupe [kano·ā·lupe]  same as kaʻiālupe.

Kanoelani [Ka-noe-lani]  placename. road, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. lit.: the heavenly mist.

Kanoemakaliʻi [Ka-noe-Maka·liʻi]  n. name of a star. lit., the Pleiades mist. STA WIN

kanoenoe  to blow, of the tradewind. cf. noe, tradewind. (And.) WIN

kanokano [kano·kano]  redup. of kano₁, stiffening, hardening; hard, stiff...

-kanokano 

hoʻokanokanoredup. of hoʻokano, haughty, proud...

kanokaomi [kano·kaomi]  n. the shaft to which the presser foot is attached on a sewing machine.

Kanola  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi.

Kanoni [Ka-noni]  placename. point above Hōnaunau, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the noni tree.

kanono₁  vi. to whack, bang, smack, as of a blow; to receive such a resounding blow.

Kanono akula kou lae.Your forehead is smacked with a blow.

Kanono kona hoʻopaʻi.He was lambasted a severe penalty; his punishment was a blow.

kanono₂  n. red chicken. BIR

kānono [kā·nono]  vi. to infiltrate, i.e. pass through by filtering or permeating, in science.

Kanouli [Kano-uli]  placename. valley, southeast Niʻihau. lit.: dark stalk.

Kanounou [Ka-nounou]  placename. point, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: the pelting (as of the sea).

kānowa [kā·nowa]  var. spelling of kānoa, bowl; hollow...

kanu  nvt. to plant, bury; planting, burial. fig., hereditary. bc [(OC) PPn *tanu, bury]PLA

He moʻopuna na kō lākou haku kanu.He was a grandson of their hereditary lord.

hoʻokanuto cause to plant or bury

kanu papahu wilito set solidly into the ground by twisting in and then tamping with a post; lit., plant stick twist

mea kanucrops, plants

kanu  n. crop or planting, i.e. the number of plantings of a particular plant. cf. meaulu. PLA

ʻEkolu kanu laiki ʻana o kēia loʻi o ka makahiki.This paddy produces three crops of rice per year.

kanū  vs. sullen, sulky, stubborn.

kanu ʻana  burial (EH)

kanuʻeʻeʻina  vi. to smooth down, as the wet, ruffled feathers of a bird; to preen; to tamp and smooth. (rare.) BIR

kanukanu [kanu·kanu]  redup. of kanu, to plant, bury; planting, burial. fig., hereditary... PLA

E kanukanu aʻe ana au i nā nīoi a mākou.I'm planting our chili peppers.

kānuku [kā·nuku]  {kā-₂ + nuku₁} n.
  • funnel (formerly made of gourd or coconut shell and used for filling water containers),
  • spout,
  • beaker.
 
. cf. nuku₁, beak. CN

kānuku ʻailaoil can

kānuku [kā·nuku]  n. funnel; hopper. CAR

kaʻa kānukuhopper car, as on a train

Kanukuawa [Ka-nuku-awa]  placename. fishpond, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the harbor entrance.

Kanukuokamanu [Ka-nuku-o-ka-manu]  placename. ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Waiākea, Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. (FS 162). lit.: the beak of the bird (the place was thought to be shaped like a bird's beak).

Kanukuokapuahi [Ka-nuku-o-ka-puahi]  n. Hyades. lit., the opening of the fireplace.

Kanukuopuʻuloa [Ka-nuku-o-Puʻuloa]  placename. old name for Iroquois Point, near Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu. lit.: the entrance of Puʻuloa.

kanulu  nvi. roaring, vibrating sound, as of distant thunder. [PPn *taŋulu, deep-toned sound, as of thunder, snoring: *ta(a)gulu]WIN

kanulu hoʻi ka leo o ka hekilithe roaring sound of thunder

kanunu  vs. large physically, both tall and stout; husky.

he heʻe kanunuan enormous octopus

Kanunu hoʻi kēlā keiki.How large that child is.

Kanupa [Ka-nupa]  placename. peak (1,962 feet high), Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the luxuriant growth.

kanu paʻa  bury (whole, as a body) (EH)

Kanupe, Danube  n. Danube. G

kao₁  n.v.
  • dart, fish spear, javelin;
  • to throw a spear, javelin, etc.
  • spike as on tail of a sting ray;
  • skyrocket;
  • firebrand thrown on grass houses in wars;
 
bc [(OC) PPn *tao, spear, lance] [He mea pāʻani i kīloi ʻia i ka mea āna e makemake ai e hoʻopā me ia mea pāʻani nō. Like nō me ka pua keʻa. kao heʻe: He kao, he mea pāʻani i kīloi ʻia i ka mea āna e makemake ai e hoʻopā me ia mea pāʻani nō.]₁₁FIS PLA

ʻO nā Piʻipiʻi nā poʻe na lākou i kao i nā pua pana.The Piʻipiʻi were the ones who hurled arrows.

kao₂  n. snare of coconut midrib and fiber, used for ʻaʻama, a crab. bc CN CRA

kao₃  see Nākao, a constellation. bc STA

kao₄  interj. of surprise, as kāhīhī. bc

kao₅  n. goat. (see (Gram. 2.9.2)) bc ANI

ʻaʻahu ʻili kaogoatskin garment [said of shiftless people accused or sleeping under goatskins because they were too indolent to make tapa] (ON 1)

Ē! ʻumiʻumi kao!Say! Goat's beard! [a taunt of one child to another child who has been scolded, sometimes accompanied by goat-like bleating and tugging on an imaginary beard].

kao₆  n. scow. Eng. bc

kaʻo  vs. dry, arid, bare of vegetation, as of deserts (usually not used alone). cf. pōkaʻo, kaʻokaʻo. PLA

kā o  the one of. (This is probably short for ka mea o) (Gram. 10.2)  

ʻO wau kā o kāua ke haʻalele iho ana iāʻoe.I'm the one of the two of us to leave you. (Kel. 60)

kāō₁ [kā·ō]  nvi. crowd; to go together in a crowd; crowded. fig., in difficulties or trouble.

kāō₂ [kā·ō]  n. overripe pandanus fruit. PAN

kāō₃ [kā·ō]  short for kāohi, hold back, restrain... (rare.) 

kāō₄ [kā·ō]  vt. to bake in the oven without leaf wrapping, as taro, breadfruit. (rare.) TAR

kao ahi  n. firebrand.

Kaoaini  placename. see Kaoini.

kā ʻoe  rare var. of kāu, your, yours. (Gram. 8.4)   PCP *taa koe; cf. Marquesan.

Pio kā ʻoe ahi, pau kā ʻoe hana.Your fire is out, your work is done [of old age]. (saying)

Kao Ea  n. name of a constellation said to preside over the destiny of Hanalei, Kauaʻi (no data). STA

Kaʻōhala [Ka-ʻō-hala]  placename. ancient surfing area, Wailua, Kauaʻi. (Finney-Houston 30). lit.: the thrust passing.

Kaʻōhao [Ka-ʻōhao]  placename. old name for Lanikai, Oʻahu. lit.: the tying (two women were tied together here with a loincloth after being beaten in a kōnane game; For. 4:314–315).

kaʻohau [kaʻo·hau]  vs. freeze·dried. see hoʻokaʻohau. FOO

Kaʻohe [Ka-ʻohe]  placename. quadrangle; land sections in Hāmākua, Humuʻula, Kaʻohe, and Waikiʻi qds.; homesteads, Kalapana qd.; tract and ranch, Hōnaunau qd., Hawaiʻi. Area in ʻĪao Valley, Maui. lit.: the bamboo.

kao hele  n. azazel (RSV), scapegoat (KJV). lit., goat going. (Oihk. 16.8) ANI

kāohi₁ [kā·ohi]  vt.
  • to hold back, try to hold back, withhold,
  • detain,
  • restrain,
  • prevent, check,
  • repress,
  • control.
 
. see ex. ʻuoʻuo. bc [PPn *taaʻofi, hold back, restrain] [Kāua; hoʻokikina ʻaʻole e hana; huki i hope.]₁₄CAN

E kāohi iho ʻoe i kou manaʻo kolohe.Repress your mischievous thoughts.

hiki ʻole ke kāohiunrestrained, uncontrollable

Ka pali kāohi kumu aliʻi o ʻIao.The cliff withholding chiefly origins of ʻIao [burial place of chiefs]. (ON 1529)

kāohi iāia ihoto control himself

Kāohi nā aliʻi iāia e noho, ʻaʻole ʻoia i ʻae mai.The chiefs tried to make him stay but he didn't consent.

kāohi waʻa … kāohi akuto hold a canoe in place with a paddle while others cast for bonito (FS 127)

kāohi  vt. to control.

Kāohi ʻia ka maʻi ma ka ʻai ʻana i ka lāʻau.Sickness is controlled by taking medication.

kulekele kāohicontainment, as a government policy of preventing the expansion of a hostile power or ideology

kāohi₂ [kā·ohi]  nvt. style of chanting in which prolonged vowels are cut off with glottal stops; to chant thus. (rare.)  bc MUS

kao hihiu  n. wild goat, gazelle, satyr. (Isa. 13.21) ANI

Kāohikaipu [Kāohi-ka-ipu]  placename. islet (a tuff cone, 11 acres, 40 feet elevation) near Rabbit Island, Oʻahu. A native reports that the island was formerly called Mokuhope (island behind), and that a rock that projects at low tide was Kāohikaipu (hold back the container), so called because the rock blocked sea-swept matter.

kā ʻōhiki [kā ʻō·hiki]  v. to catch ʻōhiki crabs with a nohu blossom as bait. (rare.) CRA

kāohilani [kā·ohi·lani]  nvs. poetic name for the left hand, left. cf. māhuʻi lani. (UL 56) BOD

kāohi meaola [kāohi mea·ola]  vt. biological control. lit., control living things. SCI

ʻO ke kāohi meaola kekahi mea e noʻonoʻo ʻia nei no ke kāohi ʻana i nā lāʻau a me nā holoholona malihini e hoʻopilikia nei i nā kaiapuni ʻōiwi o Hawaiʻi.Biological control is one method being considered to control introduced plants and animals that are damaging native environments in Hawaiʻi.

Kāʻohinani [Kāʻohi-nani]  placename. drive, upper Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: gathering beauty (said to refer to bountiful harvest taxes).

kāohiohi [kā·ohi·ohi]  redup. of kāohi.

kāohi wai hālana [kāohi wai hā·lana]  vt. flood control. lit, control floods.

-kāʻoi 

hoʻokāʻoito progress, go ahead, improve, better; progressive

Kaʻōiki [Ka-ʻō-iki]  placename. pali and series of faults separating Kīlauea and Mauna Loa volcanoes, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the small thrust.

Kaoini  placename. fishpond, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi, also called Kaonini (Summers). A doubtful spelling is Kaoaini.

Kaʻōʻio [Ka-ʻōʻio]  placename. same as Kalaeokaʻōʻio. lit.: the bonefish.

kaʻōkaʻa [kaʻō·kaʻa]  n. game of spinning small gourds like tops.

kao kanaka  n. satyr (1941 Bible has kao hihiu). lit., human goat. ANI

kaokao [kao·kao]  n. syphilis. cf. hākaokao. ILL

kaʻokaʻo₁ [kaʻo·kaʻo]  vs. high, lofty, prominent. fig., conceited. also kakaʻo. [Pn(CE) *tako, high, upright]

Kaʻokaʻo hoʻi kēlā hale e kau maila i ka puʻu.How prominent is that house placed there on the hill.

kaʻokaʻo₂ [kaʻo·kaʻo]  n. rain cloud on the point of precipitation; first raindrops. (AP) WIN

kaʻokaʻo₃ [kaʻo·kaʻo]  vs. hard, arid, especially of red earth. (rare.) 

kaokaomi [kao·kaomi]  redup. of kaomi, to press down, squeeze with downward pressure...

kao keiki  n. kid, young goat. ANI

kāʻokikene [kā·ʻoki·kene]  vs. to oxidize; oxidized.

kaʻoko  vs. dormant. Tah., sleep..

kāoko [kā·oko]  vs. red-hot, as fire. cf. okooko.

He ahi kāoko o nā aliʻi.Red-hot fire of the chiefs.

kāokoʻa  vs. var. spelling of kāʻokoʻa, whole... AltSpel SWP TAR

kāʻokoʻa, kāokoʻa  vs.
  • whole, entire;
  • separated,
  • independent,
  • neutral,
  • standing apart,
  • definite.
  cf. ʻokoʻa, different, kūʻokoʻa, and holoʻokoʻa, entire.
 
. see kūʻai. [Ka mea holoʻokoʻa.]₇SWP TAR

He ʻuala kāʻokoʻa kāna.He had a whole sweet potato.

hoʻokāʻokoʻato separate from others, keep away, abstain

Ua kāʻokoʻa nō kāna kalo mai kā mākou.His taro was separated from ours.

kāʻokoʻa [kā·ʻokoʻa]  vs. complete. see ikehu kāʻokoʻa.

kumuloaʻa kāʻokoʻagross national product (gnp), i.e. the total monetary value of all goods and services produced in a country in a year

mea hoʻomomona lepo kāʻokoʻacomplete fertilizer, i.e. fertilizer which contains the six necessary elements for plant growth

kaola₁  n.
  • beam, bar, rail, railing; stick or beam strengthening a rafter;
  • shelf,
  • wall plate, in a house;
  • ledge.
 
bc [Ka lāʻau a i ʻole ka pou e kākoʻo ana i ka paia a i ʻole ke kaupoku o ka hale.]₇

kaola₂  rare var. of kaolo, path, trail... bc

kaola kāwele [kaola kā·wele]  n. towel rack. lit., towel bar.

kao lele  n. dart, javelin, skyrocket, fireworks. cf. kaulele₁.

ahikao lelerocket

kao lele  n. missile.

kao lele pahūmissile bomb

kaolo  n. path, trail.

He ihona, he piʻina, he kaolo.Going down, going up, a path [life has its ups and downs]. (ON 617)

kaʻolo  n. jowl, sagging chin, double chin; sagging part of the neck of an eel. cf. ʻolo, sag. BOD FIS

kā ʻolua  poss. your, yours (a-form, dual). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PEP *taa koolua.

Kaomaʻaikū [Kao-maʻai·kū]  n. Aldebaran, a star in the horns of the constellation Alpha Tauri. STA

Kao Makaliʻi [kao maka·liʻi]  n. Makaliʻi's dart, a constellation. (Kep. 79)STA

Kaʻōmakaokaʻīlio [Ka-ʻō·maka-o-ka-ʻī·lio]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the foreskin of the dog. also ʻŌmakaokaʻīlio. LUA

kaomi₁, kāomi  vt.
  • to press down, squeeze with downward pressure;
  • to massage by pressing firmly with the back of the palm of the hand;
  • to suppress, as a thought or emotion; oppressive, as grief.
 
bc [(CP) PPn *taʻo, press down, weigh down with a weight: *taqo(mi)]ILL

hoʻokaomito add or feign pressing

kaomi malunato force down, as medicine

kaomi moenato weigh down a partly finished mat

kaomi  n. click; to click, press or depress, as in a computer program. also kōmi. see paʻina. ILL

Kaomi₂  n. northeast trade wind in some localities, as at Hāna, Maui. WIN

kāomi  vt. var. spelling of kaomi₁, to press down... AltSpel ILL

kaomi lole  n. pressure foot (part of a sewing machine).

kaomi waina  n. wine press.

kaona₁  n.
  • hidden meaning, as in Hawaiian poetry;
  • concealed reference, as to a person, thing, or place;
  • words with double meanings that might bring good or bad fortune.
 
[PPn *taoŋa, treasured possession, especially a garment: *ta(a)oga]

kaona hoʻoʻinoʻinopejorative innuendo

No wai ke kaona o kēlā mele?Who is being referred to in veiled language in that song?

kaona₂  town, downtown. Eng.

kaona  n. downtown. cf. kiwikā, kūlanakauhale, ʻāpana pāʻoihana kauwaena.

kaona ukalisuburb

Kaonihu  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi.

Kaʻoninapuhi [Ka-ʻonina-puhi]  placename. cliff at Puʻukawiwi, Oʻahu. lit.: the writhing eel (marks on the cliff wall are said to have been made by a man who could turn himself into an eel; he was fleeing from an enemy).

Kaonini  placename. same as Kaoini.

Kaʻōnohialiʻi [Ka-ʻō·nohi-aliʻi]  S  n. star appearing in month of Kaulua, remaining visible through the month of Ikiiki. cf. Paumakualani. STA

Kaʻōnohiokalā₁ [Ka-ʻōnohi-o-ka-lā]  S   a sky-dwelling god who conducted the souls of dead chiefs. see Kūwahailo.

Kaʻōnohiokalā₂ [Ka-ʻōnohi-o-ka-lā]  S   a supernatural being who lived in the eyeball of the sun (ka ʻōnohi o ka lā). He was taken to Paliuli as a prospective husband for Lāʻieikawai. They went to the sun to live, but on a later journey to the earth he was unfaithful, and Lāʻie banished him to become the first wandering spirit or ghost (lapu). (HM 527-528)

Kaʻonohua  placename. gulch and hill (2,689 feet high), Māʻalaea qd., Maui.

Kaʻonoʻulu [Ka-ʻono-ʻulu]  placename. land division, gulch, peak (3,051 feet high), Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: the desire [for] breadfruit.

-kāoʻo [-kā·oʻo]  (rare.) 

hoʻokāoʻovi. to strut

kāoʻo₁ [kā·oʻo]  vt. to bind, tighten, as a belt.

kāoʻo₂ [kā·oʻo]  same as kāō, to go together in a crowd... [(hoʻohana pinepine ʻia ma hope o “moe.”) - he nui kanaka a mea like paha e kaʻi like ana i kekahi wahi.]₁₄

Hoʻomoe wai kahi ke kāoʻo.Forward together in unity. ["Let's all travel together like water flowing in one direction"] (ON 1102)

Kāoʻo ihola ka ua o Kahana, kapakē aʻela ka wai ma Loʻikeʻe.The rains gather at Kahana, splashing on the water of Loʻikeʻe. (chant)

kāoʻo₃ [kā·oʻo]  vi. to ebb, of the sea. [Ka mimiki ʻana o ke kai, ʻo ia hoʻi, ke emi hou ʻana o ke kai ma hope o ke poʻi ʻana o ka nalu a me kona neʻe ʻana i luna o ke one kahakai.]₇

kāoʻoloa [kā·oʻo·loa]  n. ghost procession. also huakaʻi pō. (rare.) 

Kaʻōpala [Ka-ʻōpala]  placename. coastal area and gulch, Honolua qd., Maui. see Nāʻōpala. lit.: the rubbish.

Kaʻōpapa [Ka-ʻōpapa]  placename. point on the coast below Keaweiki, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the flats.

kāʻope  n. yellowish mother-of-pearl shell. (rare.) FIS

Kaʻopeahina [Ka-ʻope-a-Hina]  placename. fishpond, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi, perhaps named for an owner of the pond. lit.: Hina's bundle.

Kaʻōpeʻapanipani [Kaʻō·peʻa-pani·pani]  n. a lua fighting stroke. Perhaps lit., the copulating scrotum. also ʻŌpeʻapanipani. LUA

kā ʻoukou [kā ʻou·kou]  poss. your, yours (a-form, plural). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PEP *taa koutou.

kao wāwahie kinopaʻa [kao wā·wahie kino·paʻa]  n. solid rocket booster. lit., solid fuel rocket. also kao wāwahie paʻa.

[skip]

kapa

see below...

  kapa₁ - tapa, as made from wauke or māmaki bark; formerly clothes ....
      kapa ʻāpana - quilt with appliquéd designs. lit., piece tapa.
      kapa huluhulu - blanket.
      kapa ʻino - sackcloth, as worn by mourners in the Bible. lit., despicable clothing.
      kapa ʻinoʻino - var. spelling of kapa ʻino, sackcloth, as worn by mourners in the Bible.
      kapa kila - steel armor.
      kapa kuiki - quilt
      kapa kuʻina - stitched tapas for bed covering.
      kapa lau₁ - quilt with appliquéd designs.
      kapa lau₂ - leaf covering, as placed over a corpse in a pit.
      kapa lauʻī - plaited ti-leaf textile; ti-leaf covering.
      kapa moe - blanket, quilt, bedspread (general name); sleeping tapa.
      kapa olonā - shroud. (Bib.)
      kapa paʻūpaʻū - see paʻūpaʻū₂, tapa.
      kapa peʻa - filthy rags; tapa worn by women in the menstruation hut (hale peʻa).
      kapa pili - lined quilt that is not padded, formerly used as a top sheet (old-time Hawaiians did ....
      kapa poho - patchwork or crazy quilt of varied color or design. lit., patch quilt.
      kapa pohopoho - var. spelling of kapa poho, patchwork or crazy quilt of varied color or design...
      kapa pulu - padded quilt, comforter. lit., pad covering.
      kapa ua - raincoat.
      kapa uhi lio - horse blanket.
          ----------
          hala kapa - sin of breaking clothing taboos; to sin thus.
          huʻa kapa - pile of tapas.
          kaula hoʻoluʻu kapa - cord for marking tapa.
          kua kapa - tapa-beating anvil.
          kuehu kapa - to shake a tapa in a way that seems innocent but that will bring a curse upon ....
          paʻa kapa - garments
          ʻuku kapa - body louse (Pediculus humanus humanus). lit., tapa louse.
          wahine mālama kapa - wardrobe mistress.
  kapa₂ - to call, term, give a name to.
      kapa komo - clothing in general. lit., kapa to put on.
  kapa₃ - edge, border, brim, boundary; side, as of a road; bank, as of a ....
      kapa kai - border of the sea, seashore, seaside, coast; sometimes interpreted as west or ....
      Kapa Kai Palaoa - Ivory Coast; Ivorian.
      Kapa Komohana - West Bank.
          ----------
          pūʻali pale kapa kai - coast guard. lit., coast guard army.
  kapa₄ - labia.
  kapa₅ - to rustle, rattle, splash, as rain.
  kapa₆ - cab (a Hebrew measure).

kapa₁  n. tapa, as made from wauke or māmaki bark; formerly clothes of any kind or bedclothes; quilt (various kinds are listed below). bc [Pn(NP) *tapa, bark-cloth]TAP

ʻElua kāua i ke kapa hoʻokahi.Two of us in a single tapa [marriage]. (PH xiii)

kapa  n. blanket. also kapa moe. also huluhulu. TAP

kapa huluhuluheavy or woolen blanket

kapa kuikiquilt

kapa uilaelectric blanket

kapa₂  vt. to call, term, give a name to. bc [PPn *tapa, announce, proclaim, name]

kapa ʻiacalled, named

kapa₃  loc.n.
  • edge, border, brim, boundary;
  • side, as of a road;
  • bank, as of a stream
  (often not preceded by ke).
(Gram. 8.6)   bc [(EO) PPn *tapa, edge, margin] [Ka ʻāina ma nā ʻaoʻao ʻelua o ke kahawai. (hoʻohana ʻia me ke kaʻi ʻole e like me “kahakai.”) - ʻaoʻao o ke alanui, kahawai, kai, a mea like.]₁₂,₁₄

keiki kapa aliʻichild only one of whose parents was a chief (FS 115)

kū ma kapato stand on the edge; fig., forbidding, unapproachable, unreceptive

kapa₄  n. labia. bc [(EO) PPn *tapa, labia]BOD

kapa₅  vi. to rustle, rattle, splash, as rain. bc WIN

kapa₆, kaba  n. cab (a Hebrew measure). Heb. qab. bc

kāpā₁ [kā·pā]  same as puhi kāpā, an eel. FIS

kāpā₂ [kā·pā]  vt. to press, squeeze, as coconut flakes for cream; to strain. (rare.) CN

Kapaʻa [Ka-paʻa]  placename. land section and beach park, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. Land section, town, ditch, elementary school, weir, and beach park, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. Land division, Kailua, Oʻahu, and a quarry there worked in the 1950s. lit.: the solid or the closing. (The area with the quarry may have been so named because of the solid rock there.)

Ka laulā mauka o Kapaʻa ē, mai paʻa i ka leo.The upland expanse of the closure, do not close your voice, [an appeal for hospitality] (UL 40)

kāpaʻa [kā·paʻa]  vt. to hold, as a canoe on its course. CAN

Kapaʻaheo [Ka-paʻa-heo]  n. name for the nether world, where ghosts of men strove to appease hunger by eating moths and lizards. (Malo 112, 114)INS

kapaaho [kapa-aho]  n. a tapa formerly made at Waimea, Kauaʻi. (GP 8)TAP

kāpaʻakai [kā·paʻa·kai]  n. dish in which fish or meat is salted (short for kāpī paʻakai). FIS

Kapaʻakea [Ka-paʻakea]  placename. land division, Keʻanae qd., Maui; also called Paʻakea. Land section, homesteads, gulch, road, and a former inland fishpond, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. Area, pool, and lane, Mōʻiliʻili, Honolulu. A street of that name, near the present Queen's Hospital, was named for the father of Kalākaua and Liliʻuokalani (TM). see Hausten, Paʻakea, Willows. lit.: the coral or limestone surface.

kā pāaniani [kā pā·ani·ani]  vt. to knit. lit., knit yarn. see pāaniani.

kapa ʻāpana [kapa ʻā·pana]  n. quilt with appliquéd designs. lit., piece tapa. also kapa lau. TAP

kapaʻau  n. raised place in the heiau where images and offerings were placed, and where the invisible gods were thought to dwell. also nuʻu, lananuʻu. [(FJ) PPn *tapakau, coconut leaf plaited to form a mat]

Kapaʻau  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. see Hinakahua. lit.: elevated portion of heiau.

Kapadokia  var. spelling of Kapakokia, Cappadocia...

Kapae  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

kāpae₁ [kā·pae]  vt.
  • to set aside, eliminate, discard, remove, lay aside, delete, omit,
  • turn aside, deviate from,
  • spare,
  • stow away,
  • cancel,
  • be perverted from;
  • to disqualify, suspend.
see noho kāpae, sidesaddle; to ride sidesaddle, and ex., pilipili₁.
bc

ʻAʻole e kāpae nei lāʻau iāʻoe.This club will not spare you. (FS 95)

E kāpae aʻe ʻoe i kou manaʻo huhū.Put away your angry thoughts.

hiki ʻole ke kāpaeunavoidable

hoʻokāpaeto cause to turn off, push aside, parry, thrust away, refute an argument

kaha kāpaea line used to indicate that something is to be deleted, in proofreading

Kāpae i ka ihe.Set the spear down [do not fight any more, declare a truce]; throw a spear so that it will not strike a target, especially if the warrior wants to spare his foe's life. See Malo 203.

kāpae ʻiadisqualified

Ua kāpae ʻoia i ka ʻōlelo a ka makua.He disobeyed his parent's teaching.

Kāpae₂ [kā·pae]  n. name of a trade wind at Hāna, Maui, and at Puna, Hawaiʻi. (PH 202)WIN

kapaea, sapaea  n. sapphire. see kapeilo. Eng.

Kapaekahi [Ka-pae-kahi]  placename. ancient surfing area, Waiʻanae district, Oʻahu. (Finney, 1959a:51.). lit.: the single landing.

Kapaʻeleʻele [Kapa-ʻeleʻele]  placename. a fishing shrine on the Punaluʻu side of Kahana Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: black border.

kāpae ʻōlelo [kā·pae ʻō·lelo]  v. to ignore a command; to change the meaning of a word from its original meaning.

kāpaepae [kā·pae·pae]  redup. of kāpae, to hurry.

Kāpaepae akula ia no kauhale.She hurried away to the household.

kapahaʻi [kapa·haʻi]  n. limit, border, as of land.

kā pahi  knap [chip] knives

haku kā pahiPaleolithic, in anthropology

ke au haku kā pahi.Paleolithic age, period.

Kapāhili [Ka-pāhili]  placename. gulch near Hanapēpē, Kauaʻi. see Pāhili. lit.: the blowing.

Kapahu [Ka-pahu]  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu, named for Kapahu Keopua, one of the first three Hawaiians to be awarded lots in this homestead area. (TM). lit.: the box, drum, coffin, or push.

Kapahukapu [Ka-pahu-kapu]  placename. ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Nāpoʻopoʻo, Hawaiʻi. see Manini. lit.: the taboo drum.

Kapahulu [Ka-pahulu]  placename. avenue and section 32 of Honolulu (map 6). Kapahulu pier in Waikīkī is at the end of the avenue. lit.: the worn-out soil.

kapa huluhulu [kapa hulu·hulu]  n. blanket.

kapaʻī  vt. identify (NKE12 I:65)

kāpaʻi₁ [kā·paʻi]  vt.
  • to slap, pound, as the skin by a masseur;
  • to shatter, as wood
(Maui).

kāpaʻi₂ [kā·paʻi]  n. any kind of remedy for external use, especially a ball or pad of medicinal herbs for rubbing on the skin; poultice. [Ka lāʻau lapaʻau i hoʻokau ʻia ma luna o ka palapū ʻili.]₁₇

Kapaia [Ka-paia]  placename. village, stream, and reservoir, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. Street, Hawaiʻi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: the walls or bowers.

Kapailoa [Ka-pai-loa]  placename. cape, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi.

kapa ʻino, kapa ʻinoʻino  n. sackcloth, as worn by mourners in the Bible. lit., despicable clothing. (Kin. 37.34) CLO

i loko o ke kapa ʻino a me ka lehu ahiin sackcloth and ashes (Mat 11:21)

kapa ʻinoʻino  n. var. spelling of kapa ʻino, sackcloth, as worn by mourners in the Bible. lit., despicable clothing. AltSpel CLO

kāpaʻipaʻi [kā·paʻi·paʻi]  vs. growing luxuriantly and thriftily, lush, flourishing. cf. lupalupa. PLA

kapaka  see ʻōpae kapaka, a shrimp.

Kapaka [Ka-paka]  placename. mountain, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Land section and point, Kahana qd., Oʻahu. (FS 196.). lit.: the raindrop.

kāpaka  cigarette; a homemade roll of tobacco leaves [see: Ka Wai Ola, Malaki 2016, p. 18.

kā paka  n. container for tobacco, pipe, matches. cf. paka₆, tobacco.

kapakahi [kapa·kahi]  vs.
  • one-sided,
  • crooked,
  • lopsided,
  • sideways;
  • bent, askew;
  • biased, partial to one side; to show favoritism.
  lit., one side.
 
. cf. lawe kapakahi. [Kekeʻe, ʻaʻole pololei, akā, ma ka ʻaoʻao.]₁₄

Kū kapakahi ka lā ma Waiʻanae.The sun appears lopsided at Waiʻanae. [said by the goddess Hiʻiaka while her lover was dallying with someone else, hence said of any unlawful dallying]

Kapakahi  placename. gulch, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. lit.: crooked.

kapa kai  loc.n. border of the sea, seashore, seaside, coast; sometimes interpreted as west or komohana. (Gram. 8.6)   PCP *tapatai.

pūʻali pale kapa kaicoast guard

kapakaʻi [kapa·kaʻi]  vs. to wait for. (rare.) 

Kapakai Kula ʻApelika, Gula Aferika  n. African Gold Coast. G

Kapa Kai Palaoa  n. Ivory Coast; Ivorian. G

kāpakakapa [kā·paka·kapa]  n. brief shower, scattered drops (used with ua, rain). (Perhaps kāpakapaka.) WIN

kapakakeʻu [kapaka·keʻu]  redup. of kapakeʻu, complain...

Kapaka Nui [Ka-paka nui]  placename. falls (280 feet high), Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: large Kapaka.

kapakapa₁ [kapa·kapa] 
  • plural of kapa₃;
  • human crotch;
  • kilu quoit shots that stray from the mark.
[Pn(CE) *tapa-tapa, groin, crotch]BOD

kapakapa₂ [kapa·kapa]  to invoke, summon. redup. of kapa₂, to call, term, give a name to... PPN *tapatapa.

inoa kapakapanickname, fictitious name, pet name, pen name, alias, assumed name

kapakapa₃ [kapa·kapa]  redup. of kapa₅, rustle, rattle...

kapakapa₄ [kapa·kapa]  vs. well-off, enjoyable.

kapakapa ka nohonaprosperous condition

Kapakapa₅ [kapa·kapa]  n. name of a star. STA

kapakapalili [kapa·kapa·lili]  redup. of kapalili, palpitating, as in fear or joy; trembling, twitching, fluttering...

kapakapalulu [kapa·kapa·lulu]  redup. of kapalulu, whirring, as of quail taking flight; buzzing; roaring...

kapakē [kapa·kē]  vi. to splash, as raindrops on water. WIN MUS

Kāoʻo ihola ka ua o Kahana, kapakē aʻela ka wai ma Loʻikeʻe.The rains gather at Kahana, splashing on the water of Loʻikeʻe. (chant)

kapakeʻu [kapa·keʻu]  vt. to complain bitterly, find fault. cf. keʻu.

Kāpaki, Sabati [kā·paki]  nvs. Sabbath. Eng.

kapa kila  n. steel armor.

Kapakokia, Kapadokia  n. Cappadocia. G

kapa komo  n. clothing in general. lit., kapa to put on. CLO

Kapa Komohana [kapa komo·hana]  n. West Bank. [+]G

kapakū [kapa·kū]  vs. overwhelmed, destroyed. MUS

Hiki ke Kona, ka makani kulaʻi kauhale, kapakū ka moku me ka ʻāina.Comes the Kona, the wind that pushes over houses, overwhelms the island and the land. (chant for Kekāuluohi)

kapa kuiki  quilt (EH)

kapa kuʻina  n. stitched tapas for bed covering. cf. kuʻinakapa. TAP

Kapākule [Ka-pā-kule]  placename. old name for a fishpond built by Menehune and dredged when Pearl Harbor was developed; home of Kaʻahupāhau. lit.: the akule fish enclosure (kule is short for akule).

kapalā [kapa·lā]  var. of kopalā, shovel. Eng.

kāpala₁ [kā·pala]  nvt. printing, stamping, blot, daub, to stain; to smear, smudge, blot, daub, dab, stain, spot; to paint or print a design, as on tapa; smudged, blurred; to spread as butter on bread. TAP

kāpala ka leoblurred sound (as of a radio)

Kāpala poʻomuku kona ʻike.His is a short daub of knowledge.

kūlina kāpala me ka waiūpakabuttered corn

kāpala [kā·pala]  vt. to print, i.e. impress or stamp something in or on something else.

lau kāpalaa print

kapala [ka·pala]  vt. to fingerprint, i.e. take the fingerprints of (someone). also kāpala i ka meheu manamana lima (māka manamana lima, kiʻi manamana lima). cf. ʻohi.

kāpala₂ [kā·pala]  vi. cabalistic. Eng.

Kapalaʻe [Ka-palaʻe]  placename. upper cave, Hāʻena, Kauaʻi.

Kapalaia  placename. land section and ranch, Makawao, Maui; perhaps formerly Kāpalaʻia, decorated, stained, designed.

kāpala kiʻi [kā·pala kiʻi]  v. to daub designs, especially to fit ocherous earth in petroglyphs.

Kapalakiko [kapala·kiko]  n. San Francisco. Eng. G

kapalalū  vi. var. spelling of kāpalalū, indistinct, as mumbling; to mumble. AltSpel

kāpalalū, kapalalū [kā·pala·lū]  vi. indistinct, as mumbling; to mumble.

Kapālama [Ka-pā-lama]  placename. section 5 of Honolulu (map 6), canal, and elementary school. lit.: the lama wood enclosure (high chiefs were protected here; Elbert and Mahoe 78).

Kapalaoa [Ka-palaoa]  placename. land section, Puakō qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi (FS 182). Peak (3,436 feet high), south central Kauaʻi. Cabin, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. Land and sea areas across from the court house, Hauʻula, Oʻahu. Kāne and Kanaloa sent a whale here to pick up their worshiper, Makuakaumana (older perching branches) (Sterling and Summers 4:97) and take him to the legendary floating land Kānehūnāmoku to live with Kāne and Kanaloa in the "deathless land of beautiful people" (HM 69). lit.: the whale or the whale tooth.

kāpalapala [kā·pala·pala]  S   redup. of kāpala, printing, stamping...

kāpalapala [kā·pala·pala]  S  vt. to draft or draw up documents.

kanaka kāpalapalaa person who draws up documents

kāpala poi [kā·pala poi]  n.v. to daub with poi. POI

ʻahaʻaina kāpala poipoi-daubing party; a person daubed with a finger of poi had to provide an extra contribution to the feast; much amusement was afforded among the planners of the feast by attempting to daub one another. (cf. ʻahaʻaina pī wai.)

kapa lau₁  n. quilt with appliquéd designs. also kapa ʻāpana.

kapa lau₂  n. leaf covering, as placed over a corpse in a pit.

kapa lauʻī  n. plaited ti-leaf textile; ti-leaf covering. see lauʻī. TII

Kapālauoʻa [Ka-pā-lau-oʻa]  placename. headland, Airport qd., northwest Molokaʻi.

Kapale [Ka-pale]  placename. gulch, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: the defense.

Kapalihiolo [Ka-pali-hiolo]  placename. headland, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the collapsed cliff.

Kapalikōī [Ka-pali-kōī]  placename. hill, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the sliding cliff.

kapalili [kapa·lili]  vi.
  • palpitating, as in fear or joy;
  • trembling, twitching, fluttering, throbbing; waving;
  • quivering, as a leaf in the wind;
  • trilling, as r's in some languages.
 
[ʻOniʻoni i luna a i lalo.]₁₄

Kapalili ka houpo.The heart is thrilled.

Lohe aku au i ka uwē kapalili.I heard a terrified, quivering shriek.

Kapaliloa [Ka-pali-loa]  placename. cliff, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: the long cliff.

kapalō [kapa·lō]  n. tableau, pageant. Eng.

Kapāloa [Ka-pā-loa]  placename. stream, Lahaina qd., Maui. Ridge, east side of Pelekunu Valley, Molokaʻi. lit.: the long fence or long enclosure.

Kapalu [Ka-palu]  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu. lit.: the bait or relish or an individual's name.

kā palu  food (deprecatory) (EH)

Kapalua [Kapa-lua]  placename. Fleming's Beach, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: two borders.

kapalulu [kapa·lulu]  vi.
  • whirring, as of quail taking flight;
  • buzzing;
  • roaring, as of an airplane;
  • crackling, as of a fire;
  • to whiz.

holo kapaluluto zoom

hoʻokapaluluto crackle, roar, etc.

manu kapaluluquail

kapa moe  n. blanket, quilt, bedspread (general name); sleeping tapa. TAP

kapana  same as kapa₃, edge, border...

kāpana₁ [kā·pana]  n. a slender native plant (Phyllostegia grandiflora) in the mint family, bearing paired ovate leaves and white flowers 2.5 cm long. (Neal 732)PLA FLO

kāpana₂ [kā·pana]  n. syllable. LNG

kapanahā [kapana·hā]  n. mild insanity. (rare.) ILL

Kapanui [kapa·nui]  n. Dipha, a star. STA

Kapao [Ka-pao]  n. a lua fighting stroke. LUA

Kāpāōka [kā·pā·ōka]  n. Sabaoth. Eng.

kapa olonā [kapa olo·nā]  n. shroud. (Bib.)

Kapāolono [Ka-pā-o-Lono]  placename. playground, Kaimukī, Oʻahu. lit.: the enclosure of Lono.

Kapapa [Ka-papa]  placename. offshore island (14 feet elevation), Waikāne qd., Oʻahu. A fishing shrine is here. see Kānehoalani. lit.: the flat surface.

kāpapa₁ [kā·papa]  {kā-₂ + papa₁}
  same as
  • hāpapa₁ rock stratum
  • hāpapa₂ grope
  • hāpapa₃ bird-catching stick...

kāpapa₂ [kā·papa]  vi.
  • voracious in appetite,
  • destructive.
 
FIS

Niuhi kāpapa o ka moana.Shark of the deep sea, voracious in appetite. ([an epithet for Kamehameha I])

kāpapa₃ [kā·papa]  nvi. rhythmic tapping of canoe side with a paddle to drive fish into a net; to do so. [Ke kīkē ʻana me ka hoe ma ka ʻaoʻao o ka waʻa.]₃FIS CAN

kāpapa uluato drive ulua thus; fig., to obtain a human victim or sacrifice him (FS 143); priest who makes the sacrifice

kāpapa₄ [kā·papa]  vi. to do in unison, as of crowing cocks; all together. BIR

Ā hiki i ka wanaʻao, kāpapa ana nā moa.When morning arrived, the cocks crowed together.

kāpapa₅ [kā·papa]  n. a variety of sweet potato (no data). (For. 5:664–5) SWP

Kāpapa  placename. Pali, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: unity.

Kapapakikane [Ka-papaki-kane]  placename. land section, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi.

Kapapakōlea [Ka-papa-kōlea]  placename. old name for Papakōlea, and a hill on Damon property, Moanalua, Honolulu. (Ii 95; Sterling and Summers 6:332–333.). lit.: the plover flats.

Kapāpala [Ka-pāpala]  placename. land section, Kīlauea and Mauna Loa qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the Charpentiera shrub. (UL 39.)

Kapāpale [Ka-pāpale]  placename. ancient surfing area, Waialua, north Oʻahu (Finney, 1959a:51). lit.: the crest.

kapa paʻūpaʻū [kapa paʻū·paʻū]  see paʻūpaʻū₂, tapa. [Ka lole o ka wā kahiko ma Hawaiʻi nei i hana ʻia ma ka hili nui ʻia ʻana o kekahi ʻāpana ʻili o kekahi mau ʻano kumulāʻau a pālaha a palupalu.]₉,₁₀TAP

kapa peʻa  n. filthy rags; tapa worn by women in the menstruation hut (hale peʻa). FIS TAP

ke kapa peʻa lauʻī kolo hului ā kau ana i ke kuaa ragged garment of ti leaves used for a fish dragnet hanging on the back (FS 161)

kapa pili  n. lined quilt that is not padded, formerly used as a top sheet (old-time Hawaiians did not put a bottom sheet on top or vice versa, due to strict taboos concerning body contact). lit., clinging tapa. TAP

kapa poho, kapa pohopoho [kapa poho, kapa poho·poho]  n. patchwork or crazy quilt of varied color or design. lit., patch quilt.

kapa pohopoho  var. spelling of kapa poho, patchwork or crazy quilt of varied color or design...

kapa pulu  n. padded quilt, comforter. lit., pad covering.

kapa ua  n. raincoat. WIN

kapa uhi lio  n. horse blanket. ANI

Kapāʻula [Ka-pā-ʻula]  placename. heiau, Polihale State Park, Waimea district, west Kauaʻi. lit.: the red enclosure.

kapauli [kapa·uli]  n. ground cover. PLA

kapauʻu [kapa·uʻu]  vs. splashing, spattering, as fish being driven into a net; fluttering, flapping. fig., agitated, worried, disturbed (formerly said mostly on Kauaʻi and Oʻahu). cf. kāpeku. FIS

Ua kapauʻu ka lani.The high chief is greatly disturbed.

Kapawa [Ka-pawa]  n. name of a star. lit., the pawa or predawn hour. STA

Kapeʻa [Ka-peʻa]  n. Southern Cross. lit., the cross. PCP *Peka. STA

Kapeʻa [Ka-peʻa]  placename. stream, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi.

kāpeʻa [kā·peʻa]  vt. to seize and hold a criminal; to knock down helter-skelter; to bring false accusation against an innocent person. [Pn(CE) *taa-peka, tie, bind]LAW

Kukulu ʻia mai nā pine, na ia nei e kāpeʻa aku.Set up the pins, he'll knock them down. (song)

kāpeʻapeʻa [kā·peʻa·peʻa]  nvt. barrier made of crossed sticks; barrier to progress; to cross one over another.

kapeau [kape·au]  vi. to go on hands and knees before high royalty; to act humbly.

Kō ia nei kapeau loa akula nohoʻi ia a hāʻule ihola, moe malalo a nā wāwae o Kūaikauakama.He crept up, fell down prostrate at the feet of Kūaikauakama.

kāpehe₁ [kā·pehe]  n. fellow worker, associate, assistant.

kāpehe₂ [kā·pehe]  nvs. soft, beguiling, gentle, quiet; soft and beguiling words. cf. waipehē.

Hele kāpehe.To go quietly.

Mai hoʻolohe aku i kāna kāpehe.Do not heed his soft, beguiling words.

kāpehi [kā·pehi]  S  vt. to throw at, pelt, strike.

Kapehu [Ka-pehu]  placename. stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the swelling.

kapeilo, sapeiro, kapeila  n. cf. kapila, sapphire... Gr. sappheiros. (Mele 5.14) MIN

kāpeka [kā·peka]  n. carpet. Now called moena weleweka. Eng.

kapeke₁  n. kind of malo dyed one color on one side, and another color on the other side (the wind often blows and exposes [kapeke] the color on the reverse side).

kapeke₂  vi.
  • exposed, revealed;
  • askew, out of joint;
  • to slip to one side or out of joint,
  • to miss in one's aim.
CAN CLO

hoʻokapeketo loosen, set askew; to tilt, as a canoe; to sit or loosen the clothing so as to cause indecent exposure

Kapeke ihola kuʻu wāwae a ʻeha ke kuʻekuʻe.My foot slipped, hurting my ankle.

kapekeʻe [kape·keʻe]  S  vs. lopsided. cf. keʻe, crooked.

kāpēkeʻi [kā·pē·keʻi]  var. of kāpēkeʻu, quarrelsome...

kāpekepeke [kā·peke·peke]  vi.
  • to walk unsteadily, totter; insecure, unsteady.
  • fig., doubtful, uncertain, vague, inconstant, fickle.
 
bc

Ē ka poʻe manaʻo kāpekepeke.Ye of little faith.

hoʻokāpekepekecaus/sim

paʻa kāpekepekevaguely, incompletely recorded, as a legend

pili kāpekepekeuncertain relationship

kāpēkeʻu [kā·pē·keʻu]  vs. quarrelsome, disagreeable, complaining, fault-finding. cf. keʻu.

kāpeku [kā·peku]  nvi.
  • to splash the feet in the water, as in scaring fish;
  • the person who splashes thus.
  • fig., blustering, harsh.
 
. cf. kapauʻu, peku. [Ka peku ʻana o ka wāwae i loko o ka wai ma ka ʻau ʻana. 1. ka hana a ka wāwae, a me ka lima i kekahi manawa, ke hoʻohū ʻia ka iʻa e komo i loko o ka ʻupena. 2. kūpaka; peku; ka hana a ka hiʻu o ka iʻa ke hiki mai ʻo ia ma luna o ka ʻāina maloʻo, he kā i ʻō i ʻaneʻi.]₇,₁₄FIS

Kāpeku ka leo o ke kai, ʻo hoʻoilo ka malama.Blustering the voice of the sea, the month is winter.

kāpekupeku [kā·peku·peku]  redup. of kāpeku, to splash the feet in the water, as in scaring fish; the person who splashes thus. fig., blustering, harsh...

Kapela  i ʻoa. Ankaa, a star. STA

kāpele [kā·pele]  vs. large, as an abdomen. (rare.) 

Kapena  placename. street, downtown Honolulu, named for John Makini Kapena (1843–1887), "one of Hawaii's greatest orators, [who] held many offices in the Kalakaua regime. At this time [1887] in his short and tragic life he was suffering from alcoholism, bankruptcy, and the death of his wife" (Adler).

Kapena [Ka-pena]  placename. falls and pool, Nuʻuanu Stream, Honolulu, mentioned in the well-known song "Alekoki" (Elbert and Mahoe 33; UL 108). lit.: the package.

kāpena₁ [kā·pena]  n. captain. Eng.

kāpena₂ [kā·pena]  n. cabin. cf. ʻōhua kāpena. Eng.

kāpenakeoe [kā·pena·keoe]  n. an introduced variety of sweet potato, probably named for a captain. SWP

Kapena Kuke  n. var. spelling of Kāpena Kuke, Captain James Cook... Eng. AltSpel

Kāpena Kuke, Kapena Kuke  n. Captain James Cook, 1728-1779, British explorer, navigator, cartographer, made first formal European contact with Hawaiʻi, January 1778. . Eng.

kāpenaloke [kā·pena·loke]  n. name of an introduced vine, the seeds of which are strung as leis, perhaps lit., Captain Rhodes. Kauaʻi. LEI

kapenekine, tapenetine [kapene·kine]  n. turpentine. Eng.

Kapewaokamanini [Ka-pewa-o-ka-manini]  placename. small harbor, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the tail of the manini fish. On one side of this bay, the manini are said to be fat, but on the other side they are thin.

kapi  n. cubby hole. Eng.

kāpī [kā·pī]  vt.
  • to sprinkle, as with salt;
  • to salt;
  • to scatter, as sand or salt.
 
. also kōpī. [Ka lŸū ʻana i ka paʻakai ma luna o ka meaʻai e like me ka iʻa maka.]₄

kāpī paʻakaito sprinkle salt (NKE12)

Mai kāpī mai ʻoe i ke one.Don't throw sand at me.

Kāpī  placename. fishpond at Kawela Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: sprinkle with water (or salt).

kāpiʻi [kā·piʻi]  {kā-₂ + piʻi₃} nvs. curly; person with curly hair, believed to be strong and hence a good warrior. fig., warrior, attendant to a chief. (Malo 201)WAR

kapikala [kapi·kala]  n. capital, capitol (city, building). Eng.

Kapikapakena  Spitzbergen (EH)

kāpiki₁ [kā·piki]  n. poi made with an inferior grade of soggy taro. TAR POI

kāpiki₂ [kā·piki]  n. cabbage (Brassica oleracea var. capitata). Eng. PLA FOO

kāpiki ʻai maka [kā·piki ʻai maka]  n. lettuce. lit., cabbage eaten raw. see lekuke. (rare.) PLA FOO

kāpiki liʻiliʻi [kā·piki liʻi·liʻi]  n. brussels sprouts (Brassica oleracea var. gemmifera). lit., small cabbage. PLA

kāpiki meoneki [kā·piki meo·neki]  n. cole slaw. lit., mayonnaise cabbage. FOO

kāpiki Pākē  n. Chinese cabbage (KAN)

kāpiki ponī [kā·piki]  n. skunk cabbage. PLA

kāpiki pua [kā·piki pua]  n. lit., flowering cabbage. same as kalipalaoa, cauliflower. FLO PLA

Kapikoowākea [Ka-piko-o-Wā-kea]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the navel of Wākea. also Pikoowākea. LUA

Kapikoowākea [kapiko·owā kea]  n. equator. also pōʻai waena honua.

Ua ʻaʻe wale ʻia akula ʻo Kapikoowākea e Hōkūleʻa i kōna holo ʻana mai Hawaiʻi a Tahiti.The equator was crossed by the Hōkūleʻa as it sailed from Hawaiʻi to Tahiti.

kapila, sapira  nvs. sapphire. cf. kapeilo. Eng. (Ioba 28.6)

Kapilau [Ka-pilau]  placename. ridge (4,426 feet elevation), Wailuku qd., West Maui. lit.: the stench.

Kapili [Ka-pili]  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu, one of Princess Likelike's names; she lived at ʻĀinahau. (TM). lit.: the relationship or Heteropogon contortus, a grass.

kāpili [kā·pili]  vt.
  • to build, put together,
  • fit together, join, unite,
  • mend, fix, repair,
  • set (as precious stones),
  • put on (as glasses),
  • shoe (as a horse).
  • shingle, plaster,
  • attach blame
 
. cf. pōhaku kāpili waʻa, stone hammer used to tap chisels in making lashing holes in canoe parts... bc [Pn(CE) *taa-piri, join together, stick together]BUI

hoʻokāpilicaus/sim

kāpili houmend, fix, repair

Ua popopo ke kia moku, hoʻi hou ʻoia e kāpili.The mast was rotten, he returned to repair it. (Dibble 15)

kāpili [kā·pili]  vt. to build, put together.

hana kāpilito manufacture

hui hana kāpilimanufacturer

kanaka hana kāpilimanufacturer

kāpili kūkohu mokuleleto build a model airplane

ʻoiʻenehana kāpilimanufacturing industry

ʻoihana kāpilimanufacturing industry

Kapilimaiʻuʻu [Ka-pili-maiʻuʻu]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the clinging [to] fingernail. also Pilimaiʻuʻu. LUA

kāpili manu [kā·pili manu]  n.v. to catch birds with lime; one who does so. BIR

kāpili mekala [kā·pili mekala]  nvt. solder.

kāpili moku [kā·pili moku]  nvt. shipbuilding; shipbuilder, shipwright; to repair ships. (For. 5:479) CAN

kāpilipili [kā·pili·pili]  redup. of kāpili, build, put together.. (Puk. 35.33) PCP *taapilipili.

kāpili waʻa [kā·pili waʻa]  n.v. process of adding on canoe parts after the hull has been carved and rubbed smooth; to do so. CAN

kāpiʻo₁ [kā·piʻo]  nvt. bird snare made by bending a sapling over and attaching a baited noose; the bird enters, dislodges a weight, the sapling straightens up and the noose tightens and catches the bird; to catch in such a snare. also piʻo₃. [Ka hoʻopiʻo ʻana i ka lālā o ke kumulāʻau a piʻo i lalo.]₇BIR

ʻAʻohe manu noho i ka lipo e pakele i ke kāpiʻo.No bird of the deep forest can escape the snare. [of an expert lover] (ON 183)

kāpiʻo₂ [kā·piʻo]  nvs. upright, as supporting corners in a house.

hale kāpiʻolean-to shelter

kapioka [kapi·oka]  n. tapioca. Eng. FOO

kāpiʻokaha [kā·piʻo·kaha]  n. construction; to construct, as in making a surveying figure with the use of only a compass and a straightedge, in geometry.

Kapiʻolani [Ka-piʻo-lani]  placename. elementary school, Hilo, Hawaiʻi, named for Chiefess Kapiʻolani. Boulevard, county regional park (within which are the beach park center, driving range, natatorium, aquarium, bandstand, Waikīkī Shell, zoo, flower garden, nursery, etc.), Waikīkī, named for Queen Kapiʻolani (1834–1899), wife of Kalākaua. lit.: the arch [of] heaven (rainbows signified the presence of royalty).

Kapiʻolaninui [Kapiʻolani-nui]  placename. dormitory constructed in 1931, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, named for the chiefess who defied Pele at Kīlauea in 1824 (RC 382). Nui, not a part of her name, was added to distinguish her from Queen Kapiʻolani and indicates seniority. lit.: great Kapiʻolani.

kāpīpī [kā·pī·pī]  redup. of kāpī, sprinkle, as salt... bc

kāpipili [kā·pipili]  vs. self-adhering, as stamps, envelopes, or notes. [+]

Ua kau ʻo ia i ka memo kāpipili ma ka paia i ʻike ai kona hoa noho.He put the self-adhesive note on the wall so that his roommate would see it.

kāpī puaʻa [kā·pī puaʻa]  n.v. to salt pork; one who salts pork. fig., dirty wretch.

Kāpīwai [Kāpī-wai]  placename. way, Pauoa, Honolulu. A land parcel of 1.25 acres by this name was awarded in 1853 (Indices 715). lit.: sprinkling water.

Kapo  var. spelling of Kapoʻulakīnaʻu, more commonly known as Kapo...

-kāpōʻai  (rare.) HUL

hoʻokāpōʻaito rotate, revolve, as in a hula

kāpōʻai [kā·pō·ʻai]  see ʻūpā kāpōʻai, compass (for making circles)

Kapoʻe  n. Alpha Tuscanae, a star. STA

Kapohākōʻeleʻele [Ka-pohā-kōʻeleʻele]  n. unidentified star, no data. (JM 43)STA

kāpōhaku [kā·pō·haku]  n. heap of stones, as thrown (kā) from a garden to make room for planting. PLA

Kapōhakuluahine [Ka-pōhaku-luahine]  placename. sacred boulder (11 feet long, 8.7 feet wide, and 3 feet high) now on the edge of Moanalua Stream, Oʻahu (McAllister, 1933a:100–101). A child cried during a taboo ceremony, and to save the child from death the mother hid with it by this stone. Several petroglyphs, including birds and a kōnane board, are on the stone. (Sterling and Summers 6:356–357.) Offerings are still placed here. lit.: the stone [of the] old lady.

Kapoho [Ka-poho]  placename. land section and cone, Kalapana and Makuʻu qds., Hawaiʻi; a village here was buried in the 1960 eruption of Kilauea. Ancient surfing area in Kalapana, now called Kaimū. Gulch, southeast Lānaʻi. Point, Mōkapu peninsula, Oʻahu, where salt was formerly obtained by evaporation of sea water. lit.: the depression.

kapokone  n. cabochon [precious stone of convex hemispherical or oval shape] (Kalākaua 62)

Kapola [Ka-pola]  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

kāpola [kā·pola]  vt. to bind, wrap, bandage. (rare.)  [Pn(NP) *taa-pola, basket plaited from a single coconut frond]

kapolakā [kapola·kā]  vs. mysterious, unfathomable. MUS

No Kū, no Lono, no Kāne ma lāua ʻo Kanaloa, no Papa nui āiwaiwa ā kapolakā.In honor of Kū, Lono, Kāne and Kanaloa, in honor of great Papa, mysterious and unfathomable. (old chant)

Kapolei [Kapo-lei]  placename. cone (166 feet high), on the southeast slope of the Waiʻanae range, ʻEwa qd., Oʻahu. lit.: beloved Kapo (a sister of Pele).

kapolena [kapo·lena]  n. tarpaulin, canvas. Eng.

Kapoli [Ka-poli]  placename. spring, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: the bosom.

Kapona, Gabona  n. Gabon; Gabonese. Eng. G

kapoʻo  S   same as napoʻo, cavity, hollow; set, go down... [Nāpoʻo, e laʻa me ka iho ʻana o ka lā a me ka mahina ma lalo o ke ʻalihilani.]₁₄

kani kapoʻoloud echoing sound, as of a heavy object falling into water, or of waves booming

kāpoʻopoʻo [kā·poʻo·poʻo]  S   to abound in ruts, as a highway. redup. of kapoʻo;

kāpopo [kā·popo]  see kāhili kāpopo, medical combination of juices of the gourd and the puʻukaʻa sedge...

Kapoʻulakīnaʻu, Kapo, Kapoʻulakīnaʻu  more commonly known as Kapo, this unusual goddess was a sister of Pele and daughter of Haumea. She had a dual nature — as a benevolent hula goddess identified with Laka, and as a fierce goddess of sorcery. At Maunaloa, Molokai, she entered an ʻohe tree and poisoned it (see kālaipāhoa). She saved Pele from being raped by Kamapuaʻa by sending her flying vagina (kohe lele) as a lure. Kama followed this to Koko Head, Oahu, where it left an imprint. Later Kapo hid it in Kalihi Valley. (HM 187, 212-213). Kapo was also called Kapokohelele. As a hula goddess, one of her forms was the hala-pepe tree, branches of which were therefore placed on hula altars. lit., Kapo red dotted with dark. HUL

kapoulena₁ [kapou·lena]  n. jaundice. cf. lena, yellow. ILL

kapoulena₂ [kapou·lena]  vs. lazy, idle, indolent. cf. lena, lazy.

kapu₁  nvs.
  • taboo, prohibition; prohibited, forbidden;
  • special privilege or exemption from ordinary taboo;
  • sacred, holy, consecrated; sacredness;
  • no trespassing, keep out.
 
bc [(OC) PPn *tapu, prohibited, under ritual restriction, taboo]

hoʻokaputo make taboo, prohibit, sanctify consecrate, forbid

kapu 

kāʻei kapudomain, as on the internet

kapu₂  n. tub. Eng. bc

kapu₃  n. cap. see pāpale kapu. Eng. bc

Kapua [Ka-pua]  placename. land area and gulch, southeast Lānaʻi. Lane, Pālama, Honolulu. (TM) Ancient surfing area, Waikīkī, Oʻahu (Finney-Houston 28); it is now filled in and a part of Kapiʻolani Park. lit.: Probably lit., the flower.

Kapuʻa [Ka-puʻa]  placename. land sections, Hoʻōpūloa and Kohala qds.; gulch, Kohala qd. (FS 288); ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Kahaluʻu, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. An oppressive chief, Koihala, lived here and was stoned to death by people who were ordered to bring food from Kaʻū. Land division, Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: the whistle.

kāpua [kā·pua]  see maiʻa kāpua, same as maiʻapōpōʻulupuapuanui, a Hawaiian variety of banana, resembling maiʻa iho lena, but the fruit broad-tipped... BAN FOO

Kāpua [Kā-pua]  placename. small bay near the boundary between Kahana and Kāʻanapali, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: strike spawn (lai and Manini fish spawned here; people kicked them ashore with their feet).

Kapuaʻakāhuluhulu [Ka-puaʻa-kā-hulu·hulu]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the pig strikes body hair. also Puaʻakāhuluhulu. LUA

kapuahi₁ [kapu·ahi]  n.
  • fireplace, stove, furnace, heater, hearth;
  • pan of a musket or gun;
  • censer for sacrifice.
 
bc [Pn(CE) *tapu-afi, fireplace]

kapuahi [kapu·ahi] 

pā kapuahiburner, as on a stove

kapuahi₂ [kapu·ahi]  n. base of a fishbook point. bc FIS

Kapuahi₃ [kapu·ahi]  n. name of a star, perhaps the same as Kanukuokapuahi. STA

kapuahi ʻaila māhu [kapu·ahi ʻaila māhu]  n. kerosene stove. lit., steam oil stove.

Kapuahiakuʻialua [Kapu·ahi-a-Kuʻi·a·lua]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., fireplace of Kuʻialua [a god]. LUA

Kapuahiapele [Kapuahi-a-Pele]  placename. coastal land section, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: fireplace of Pele.

kapuahi ea [kapu·ahi ea]  n. gas stove.

kapuahi hoʻoheheʻe hao [kapu·ahi hoʻo·heheʻe hao]  S  n. iron-melting foundry.

kapuahi hoʻomahana hale [kapu·ahi hoʻo·mahana hale]  n. house heater, furnace.

kapuahi hoʻopumehana [kapu·ahi hoʻo·pume·hana]  n. fireplace. lit., stove (for) warming.

kapuahikuni₁ [kapu·ahi·kuni]  n. smallpox. also kamolapoki. ILL

kapuahikuni₂ [kapu·ahi·kuni]  n. small stone container in which the sorcerer burned his "bait" (hair, spittle, etc., of his victim).

kapuahi Mika [kapu·ahi mika]  n. Meeker burner.

kapuahi papakau [kapu·ahi papa·kau]  n. hot plate. lit., counter stove. cf. pā kapuahi.

kapuahi pukapuka [kapu·ahi puka·puka]  n. Fisher burner. lit., burner (with) many holes.

kapuahi uila [kapu·ahi uila]  n. electric stove.

kapuahi ula kahi [kapu·ahi ula kahi]  n. Bunsen burner. lit., burner (with) single flame.

kapuaʻi [kapu·aʻi]  n. foot, a unit of measurement. abb. kp.

kapuaʻi₁, kapuwaʻi [kapu·aʻi, kapu·waʻi]  n.
  • sole of the foot, footprint, footstep, tread, track;
  • foot in measurement;
  • paw of an animal.
 
bc PCP *tapuwae. BOD

Hele mai, ē Kāne, he kapuaʻi akua, he kapuaʻi kanaka.Come, O Kāne, walk as a god, walk as a man. (ancient prayer)

kapuaʻi₂, kapuwaʻi [kapu·aʻi, kapu·waʻi]  n. part of the canoe float where the outrigger boom (ʻiako) is joined; the after one is the kapuaʻi hope. bc CAN

Kapuaʻi [Ka-puaʻi]  placename. ancient surfing area, bay or district, Hāna, Maui. (Finney 1959a:52.). lit.: the flow [of water].

Kapuaʻiakana [Kapuaʻi-a-Kana]  placename. a place at Kēʻē, Kauaʻi, believed to show the foot-print of the stretching demigod, Kana, as he stepped from Niʻihau to Kauaʻi. lit.: footprint of Kana. (Jarrett 24.)

kapuaʻi akua [kapu·aʻi akua]  n. footprint of a god (see kapuaʻi₁). fig., foot of the rainbow. WIN

kapuaʻihao lio [kapu·aʻi·hao lio]  n. horseshoe. lit., horse iron tread. ANI

kapuaʻi hope [kapu·aʻi hope]  see kapuaʻi₂.

kapuaʻi ʻili  square foot (EH)

kapuaʻikoloa [kapu·aʻi-koloa]  n. design on tapa beater consisting of a series of Gothic arches. lit., wild duck tracks. also ʻaha. TAP

kapuaʻi kuea [kapu·aʻi kuea]  n. square foot.

kapuaʻi kuea [kapu·aʻi kuea]  n. square foot, lay term. cf. kapuaʻi pāhoʻonui lua.

Kapuaʻilima [Ka-pua-ʻilima]  placename. ancient surfing area, Kawaihae, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the ʻilima flower.

kapuaʻilio [kapu·aʻi·lio]  n. a modern Molokaʻi name for the pala fern; the bases of the frond stems suggest a horse's hoof (kapuaʻi lio). FER

kapuaʻi maheleʻia  cloven-footed (EH)

kapuaʻi mahele ʻia [kapu·aʻi mahele ʻia]  vs. cloven-footed. ANI

Kapuaʻiokana [Kapu·aʻi-o-Kana]  n. a lua fighting stroke, reserved for chiefs. lit., footprint of Kana, a stretching demigod. see Kana₅. LUA

kapuaʻi pāhoʻonui lua [kapu·aʻi pā·hoʻo·nui lua]  n. square foot, in math. abb. kp ph². cf. kapuaʻi kuea. MTH

Kapuāiwa [Kapu-āiwa]  placename. coconut grove near Kaunakakai, Molokaʻi, planted in the 1860s by Kamehameha V, who lived nearby. It is said that the grove was once 10 acres in area and contained a thousand trees, but it is now greatly reduced in size. State government building in Honolulu built in 1884, housing the land and tax appeal courts, and named for Kamehameha V; Kamehameha Schools dormitory built in 1940. lit.: mysterious taboo.

kapuaʻi wāwae  footprint, footstep (EH)

Kapualalokalani [Ka-pua-lalo-ka-lani]  n. star name, no data. (JM 166)STA

Kapualei [Ka-pua-lei]  placename. same as Kapulei. lit.: the flower [for the] lei.

Kapūʻali [Ka-pūʻali]  placename. coastal area, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: the warrior.

Kapu Aloha  a philosophy of protest, non-violent resistance grounded in a spirit of aloha for people and place... (phrase popularized during the Mauna Kea TMT protests of spring, 2015)

kapu ā moe  var. spelling of kapu moe, prostration taboo...

kapu ā noho  same as kapu noho, taboo requiring everyone to sit in the presence of a chief...

Kapuaokoʻolau [Ka-pua-o-Koʻolau]  placename. land division and gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the flower of [the] windward. An alternate spelling is Kapūo-Koʻolau, the conch trumpet of [the] windward.

kāpuapua [kā·pua·pua]  var. of maiʻa kāpua, a banana. BAN

kapu ʻauʻau  n. bathtub.

kapu ʻauʻau [kapu ʻau·ʻau]  n. bathtub. see kililau, shower, for bathing...

Kapueokahi [Ka-pueo-kahi]  placename. port and harbor of Hāna, Maui. (Ii 172; Elbert and Mahoe 81-82.). lit.: the single owl.

Kapuʻeuhi [Ka-puʻe-uhi]  placename. old name for Glenwood, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the yam mound.

kapuhau [kapu·hau]  ski cap, stocking cap see pāpale. CLO

Kapuhi [Ka-puhi]  placename. stream, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the eel.

kāpuhi [kā·puhi]  n. master of an animal; nurse or caretaker of a child; provider in general (named from the Oʻahu custom of taming and feeding a particular eel [puhi] in the sea). [Pn(CE) *tapuhi, to nurse, tend]ANI

hoʻokāpuhisame as kāpuhi; to feed an eel; to nurse or care for a child or person. Fig., clever, smart

Mai puni mai nā hoʻokāpuhi.Don't be taken in by smart, wily folk.

kapuhia [kapu·hia]  pas/imp. of kapu.

He aha ka hala i kapuhia ai ka leo, i hoʻokuli mai ai.What was the wrong that silenced the voice and caused deafness? [said of one who is silent.] (ON 509)

Kapuhikani [Ka-puhi-kani]  placename. point, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the sounding eel.

kapuhili₁ [kapu·hili]  n. the many taboos inherited from chiefly ancestors or from the gods; person with many taboos.

kapuhili.jpgborder=0kapuhili₂ [kapu·hili]  n. a butterfly fish, Chaetodon trifasciatus. cf. lauhau. FIS

kapu holoi  n. washtub.

kapu holoi maka  n. wash basin.

kapu ʻili  n. a taboo on wearing another's clothing unless the relationship was very close. lit., skin taboo. CLO

kāpuka [kā·puka]  vt. to export. see kākomo.

kāpuka ʻai [kā·puka ʻai]  n. producer, i.e. an organism that can make its own food, such as green plants. lit., export food.

Kapukaamāui [Ka-puka-a-Māui]  placename. natural bridge, Wailuku River, Hilo, Hawaiʻi, where Māui thrust his spear through the lava rocks to reveal Kuna's hiding place (Westervelt, n.d.:151). see Waikuna. lit.: the hole [made] by Māui.

Kapukaʻamoi  placename. point, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi.

Kapukaʻana [Ka-puka-ʻana]  placename. Congregational church between Keālia and Hoʻokena, East Maui. lit.: the Exodus.

kapu kai  n. ceremonial sea bath for purification, purification by sea water, as after contact with a corpse or by women after menstruation.

Kapūkakī  placename. old name for Red Hill and Makalapa Crater near Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu. see Napehā.

Kapukapaia [Ka-puka-paia]  placename. ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the wall hole.

kapukapu [kapu·kapu]  nvs. dignity, regal appearance, noble bearing, entitled to respect and reverence, difficult of access because of rank, dignity, and station. PPN *taputapu. [Ke kūlana kilakila a kapu loa o kekahi mea. Ke ʻano kapu o kekahi mea; piha i nā kapu he nui.]₁₄

ā kapukapu nohoʻidifficult to approach

hoʻokapukaputo impose a taboo, especially on something not previously taboo; to pretend a taboo that was not existent; to extol, praise, glorify

Kapukapu  placename. ancient surfing area, Nāpoʻopoʻo, Kona, Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: regal appearance.

Kapukapuahakea  placename. land section, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. A land area here was called a heiau although it had no stone structure.

kapukapu kai [kapu·kapu kai]  to purify by sprinkling with salt water (kava, ordinarily taboo to women, might be made noa or free of taboo by sprinkling the place in this fashion; usually termed pī kai). same as kapu kai; KAV

Kapukaulua [Ka-puka-ulua]  placename. coastal area, Pāʻia qd.; point, Hāna qd., Maui. Coastal area, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the ulua fish hole.

kapukawai [kapuka·wai]  handsome. (And.)

Kapukini [Kapu-kini]  placename. coastal area, Nīnole, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: many taboos.

kapukino [kapu·kino]  n. cappuccino, i.e. espresso coffee and steamed milk. Italian. FOO

kāpuku [kā·puku]  vt. to restore life. (rare.) 

kapu kū mamao  n. a taboo requiring lesser persons to keep their distance from a chief. lit., taboo stand far away.

kāpukupuku [kā·puku·puku]  shrunken object. same as pukupuku;

Make akula ʻoe iā Kuʻikaʻa … ka mea e wali ai ia kāpukupuku.Killed by Kuʻikaʻa … the thing that will smash this shrunken thing. (GP 42)

Kapukuwahine [Ka-puku-wahine]  placename. coastal area, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the gathering place [of] females.

kapu lama  n. a ritual for the god Lono-i-ka-ʻou-aliʻi (Lono at the chiefly supremacy). lit., torch taboo. (Kam. 64.7)

kāpule [kā·pule]  vs. overripe, black or spotted, as a banana skin; fat, as a plover. see ex. Kāʻelo₁. BAN

hoʻokāpuleto ripen, fatten

Kapūlehu [Ka-pūlehu]  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

Kapulei [Kapu-lei]  placename. land division, gulch, and battlefield, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi, also known as Kapualei. see Kawela. Street, Pauoa, Honolulu, named for the owner of the land at the time it was subdivided. lit.: lei sacredness.

Kapulena  placename. plantation, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi, named for the king shark of Hāmākua (Jarrett 24).

kapu loa  vs. strictly prohibited; inviolate (Catholic).

kapu loulu  n. a ritual for the god Lono-i-ka-ʻou-aliʻi. lit., loulu palm taboo. (Kam. 64.7)

kāpulu [kā·pulu]  vs. careless, slovenly, unclean, gross, slipshod, untidy, disgusting, unkempt.

Hana kāpulu ka lima, ʻai kāpulu ka waha.Unclean handling puts unclean food in the mouth [i.e., food should be prepared with cleanliness]. (ON 458)

Kāpulu kāna humuhumu ʻana i kona lole.She is careless in sewing her dress.

kāpulupulu [kā·pulu·pulu]  redup. of kāpulu, careless.

kapu moe, kapu ā moe  n. prostration taboo. [He kapu i loaʻa i kekahi aliʻi no kona kūlana kiʻekiʻe me ka pono i nā poʻe ʻē aʻe a pau ke moe i lalo i ka hiki ʻana mai o ia aliʻi.]₁₀

Kapuna [Ka-puna]  placename. land section, road, stream, and spring, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the spring.

Kapunahala [Ka-puna-hala]  placename. land section, road, elementary school, subdivision, stream formerly called Anolani, and playground, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the pandanus spring.

Kapunahou [Ka-puna-hou]  placename. old name for Punahou.

Kapunakea [Ka-puna-kea]  placename. land section, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: the clear spring or the white coral.

Kapuni [Ka-puni]  placename. ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 28), street and former land area, Waikīkī, Oʻahu. lit.: the surrounding (perhaps named for the spreading banyan tree on the ʻĀinahau estate of A.S. Cleghorn).

kapu noho  n. taboo requiring everyone to sit in the presence of a chief, or when his food container, bath water, and other articles were carried by.

kapuō, kapuwō [kapu·ō, kapu·wō]  interj., n. a cry proclaiming a taboo on the approach of a sacred personage or as part of a ceremony; the announcer of this taboo (Kep. 139) and the stick he bears (Ii 41).

Kapuō, e moe!The taboo is on, prostrate!

kapu ʻōhiʻa kō [kapu ʻō·hiʻa kō]  n. sacred rituals for cutting an ʻōhiʻa log and dragging (kō) it to the coast to be made into a canoe. see malu koʻi. (Kam. 76:136–8; a note in Kam. 76:146 compares Kamakau's description with Malo's)CAN

Kapūokoʻolau [Ka-pū-o-Koʻolau]  placename. see Kapua-o-Koʻolau.

kapu puhi kanaka  n. taboo with the privilege of killing people. lit., taboo burn people. (Kam. 64:9)

Kapuʻukolo [Ka-puʻu-kolo]  placename. old section of Honolulu bounded by Nuʻuanu Stream and Honolulu Harbor. (Honolulu in 1810; (RC 271, 417))

Kapuʻulua [Ka-puʻu-lua]  placename. crescent beach, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the double hill.

Kapuʻuone [Ka-puʻu-one]  placename. ancient surfing area, Ka Lae qd., Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: the sand hill.

Kapuʻupoʻi [Ka-puʻu-poʻi]  placename. point, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the point [of] cresting [waves] (canoes were smashed in the seas here)

kapu wai  n. washtub, water tub.

kapuwaʻi [kapu·waʻi]  var. spelling of kapuaʻi, foot...

kapuwō  var. spelling of kapuō, a cry proclaiming a taboo on the approach of a sacred personage or as part of a ceremony...

kapu wohi  n. taboo of wohi chiefs, including exemption from the prostration taboo.

karabona  n. var. spelling of kalapona, carbon. Eng. AltSpel

karabona diokesaside [kara·bona dio·kesa·side]  n. carbon dioxide. also kalapona ʻokikene lua. Eng. SCI

karabona disulifaside [kara·bona disuli·faside]  n. carbon disulfide. Eng. SCI

karabonahate [kara·bona·hate]  n. carbonate. Eng. SCI

ferousa karabonahateferrous carbonate

kupuriku karabonahatecupric carbonate

karabona monokesaside [kara·bona mono·kesa·side]  n. carbon monoxide. Eng. SCI

karaima  var. spelling of kalaima, crime...

karamela  var. spelling of kalamela₁, caramel...

Karamela  var. spelling of Kalamela₂, Carmelite...

karanometa  var. spelling of kalanomeka, chronometer...

Karapenataria [kara·pena·taria]  n. Carpentaria. Eng. [+]G

Ke kai kūʻono ʻo KarapenatariaGulf of Carpentaria

karata  var. spelling of kalaka₂, carat...

karatē  n. karate (KAN)

karauna  var. spelling of kalaunu, crown...

Karebiana [kare·biana]  n. Caribbean. also Kalepiana. G

Karema  var. spelling of Kalema, Lent...

Karibia  var. spelling of Kalipia, Caribbean...

Karikimaka  var. spelling of Kalikimaka, Christmas...

Karisto  var. spelling of Kalisto, Christ...

karitone  var. spelling of kalikone, cretonne...

Karolaina, Karolina [karo·laina]  see Kalolaina, Carolina... G

Karolina  var. spelling of Karolaina, Carolina... AltSpel G

Kasakana [kasa·kana]  n. Kazakhstan. Eng. G

Kasepiana [kase·piana]  n. Caspian. Eng. G

Ke kai ʻo KasepianaCaspian Sea

kasimea  var. spelling of kakimea, cashmere...

Katakila [kata·kila]  n. Catskills, a mountain range. Eng. G

Katala  n. Qatar. Eng. G

katamina  var. spelling of kakamina, catmint...

katapila  var. spelling of kakapila, caterpillar...

Katolika  var. spelling of Kakōlika, Catholic...

kātuna [kā·tuna]  n. cartoon. also kākuna, kākuni. Eng.

puke kātunacomic book

-kaʻu  hesitation, fear. see kaʻukaʻu₁, kaʻunē, makaʻu. PPN *-taku.

kau-  a prefix meaning complex, as referring to vitamins. SCI

kauwikamina B.B-complex vitamin.

[skip]

kau

see below...

  kau₁ - to place, put, hang, suspend, affix, gird on; to set, settle, perch, ....
      kau ʻekekeʻi - too short, as a dress; to hang short.
      kau hapa - half-mast; to raise at half-mast.
      kau ʻino - bang, slam (as of a telephone receiver)
      kau kaʻa - ride in a car
      kau kānāwai - to legislate, make or enact laws; legislator, lawmaker, legislation; legal.
      kau kepa - to fall or lie on a slant, as rain; slanting.
      kau lāʻau - growing in a tree; to be in a tree; all kinds of epiphytic plants.
      kau lāʻau - arborial. lit., set (on a) tree.
      kau lalo - footer, as in computer documents. lit., placed below.
      kau lei - to sell leis; to hang leis.
      kau lewa - to hang, be suspended; unsettled.
      kau liʻiliʻi - to scatter here and there in small quantities; to divide or distribute ....
      kau lio - to ride horseback; horseback rider.
      kau lole - see uea kau lole, clothes hanger...
      kau luna - header, as in computer documents. lit., placed above.
      kau mele - marks showing rhythm in songs.
      kau neʻineʻi - to hang short.
      kau ʻokoʻa - placed, apart, separate.
      kau pāpale - put on a hat
      kau pipi - see ʻalekuʻu, egret, general term...
      kau poʻohiwi - anything placed on the shoulder, as a cloak or musket; to place on the shoulders, to ....
      kau pua - to place flowers, especially on graves.
      kau waena - arbitrator.
      kau wale - to put or place for no reason; to ride free of charge; to ride bareback.
      kau welu - to hang conspicuously a tapa as a taboo sign; to hoist a tapa banner ....
          ----------
          ʻaʻahu i kau lula ʻia - formal attire.
          amo kau - a stick for carrying burdens on the shoulder.
          ʻaoʻao kau - base, as of a triangle, in math. lit., placing side. abb. ʻak.
          ʻea kau lole - hanger, when made of plastic. lit., plastic (for) placing clothes.
          hale kau lāʻau - treehouse.
          hao kau lole - clothes rack, as on wheels in a clothing store. Niʻihau.
          ili kau - spatial distribution. lit., placed distribution.
          kaʻaahi kau i ka lewa - var. spelling of kaʻaahi kau lewa, elevated train, as the Japan monorail. lit., suspended train.
          kaʻaahi kau lewa - elevated train, as the Japan monorail. lit., suspended train.
          kaha kau - directrix, as a line from which a curve can be made by taking all equidistant points ....
          kiko kau - focus point. lit., placed dot.
          koa kau lio - var. spelling of koa kaua lio, cavalry soldier...
          lāʻau kau lole - hanger, when made of wood. lit., wood (for) placing clothes.
          lā kau - setting sun.
          lei kau maka - beloved child
          limu kau lāau - all tiny ferns (such as filmy ferns), lichens, liverworts, and mosses growing on ....
          lio kau - riding horse.
          mai ka lā hiki ā ka lā kau - from sunrise to sunset (a whole day or whole life span)
          maʻi kau - chronic or recurring disease or sickness. lit., placing sickness.
          mākaʻi kau lio - mounted police
          mana kau kānāwai - legislative powers.
          mea kau kānāwai - lawmaker
          mea kau lei - lei seller
          mea kau lio - horseman
          mea kau lole - hanger. lit., thing (for) placing clothes.
          me ke kau i ka hano - cum laude, with distinction, with honors, as in academics. lit., with placing ....
          me ke kau i ka hano hāweo - summa cum laude, with highest honors, as in academics. lit., with placing in ....
          me ke kau i ka hano hoʻonani - magna cum laude, with high honors, as in academics. lit., with placing in ....
          moe kau ā hoʻoilo - death
          moena kau pākaukau - table mat, place mat.
          mua kau - first offering, as of fruit or fish. lit., first placing.
          ʻōhelo kau lāʻau - a native bush (Vaccinium calycinum) related to the ʻōhelo₁ but ....
          oleole kau ipu - same as oleole, rack or branched post on which wooden bowls or netted calabashes were hung; a coat ....
          ʻōmaka kau peʻa - universal fitting, for putting pipes together. Niʻihau.
          ʻōnohi kau maka - beloved
          ʻopeʻope kau - bundle that is hung, as bones of a relative.
          paʻi kau - equal.
          pā kau ulua - hook for ulua, fish.
          papa wai kau luna - water lens, in geology. lit., water layer placed on top.
          puaʻa kau - hog offered as sacrifice.
          pūʻali kau lio - var. spelling of pūʻali kaua lio, cavalry...
          pū kau poʻohiwi - gun carried on the shoulder.
          uea kau lole - hanger. lit., wire (for) placing clothes.
          ulu kau - unexplained acquisition of prophetic and interpretive powers without visible ....
          waʻa kau hī - canoe for fishing aku.
          wahine kau lei - lei seller (female)
          waiū kau - breast filled with milk.
  kau₂ - period of time, lifetime; any season, especially summer; ....
      kau ʻahaʻōlelo - session of the legislature
      kau a kau - season after season; fig., always and forever.
      kau ā kau - var. spelling of kau a kau, season after season; fig., always and forever.
      kau anu - winter, cold season.
      kau ʻapaʻapa - a single generation from father to son.
      kau hāʻulelau - fall (season)
      kau hoʻoilo - winter (season)
      kau hua - fruit season.
      kau ka manaʻo - see kau₁, to set, place, put...
      kau koho pāloka - election season, election.
      kau kūikawā - special session
      kau kupulau - spring (season)
      kau maʻi - period or time of sickness.
      kau maka ʻiole - var. of haumakaʻiole, aged...
      kau mau - regular session, as of legislature.
      kau wela - summer, hot season.
          ----------
          ʻaha kau kānāwai - session of the legislature.
          ʻahaʻōlelo kau kānāwai - Legislature, lawmaking body.
          kaʻamāhana kau - interphase, i.e. a phase following mitosis where no splitting occurs. lit., ....
          kāʻei kau lā - solar constant. lit., zone (where) sun shines.
          kau a kau - season after season; fig., always and forever.
          kau ā kau - var. spelling of kau a kau, season after season; fig., always and forever.
          kū kau - seasonal. lit., exist (in the) season. also kū i ke kau.
  kau₃ - a sacred chant, as Hiʻiaka's chants of affectionate greeting to persons, ....
  kau₄ - wooden handle, as on stone chisels; perch; pole raised ....
      kau mōkoi - rack to hold fish poles.
          ----------
          haka kau - perch, shelf.
          haka kau - shelf.
          haka kau pahu - shelf case, cubby.
  kau₅ - a method of feeding children or high-born persons as a special honor; the recipient ....
  kau₆ - center tapa under which the stone was hidden in the game of pūhenehene.
  kau₇ - middle finger of the hand.
  kau₈ - reason, cause.
  kau₉ - var. of kākau₁, to write, sign; to print on tapa...
          ----------
          ikū kau - secretary.
  Kau₁₀ - name of a star in the northern sky that served as guide to mariners.
  Kau₁₁ - the Milky Way.
  kau₁₂ - depression between collarbone and neck.
  kau₁₃ - indicating plural, much less used than nā and mau except in the ....
  kau₁₄ - expressing superlative, preceded by hoʻi or mai hoʻi.
      kau āhua - see āhua₁₄, fantastically...
  kau₁₅ - to discuss.
  Kau Hamekona - South Hampton.

kau₁  vt.
  • to place, put, hang, suspend, affix, gird on;
  • to set, settle, perch, alight, rest, pose;
  • to enact, impose, or pass, as a law;
  • to levy, as a tax;
  • to ride on or mount, as on a horse or in a car;
  • to board, mount, get in or on;
  • to rise up, appear, as the moon;
  • to place in sacrifice, as a pig;
  • to come to rest, as the setting sun;
  • to arrive, come to pass;
  • to hang up, as a telephone receiver.
 
bc [PPn *tau, hang, be suspended] [ʻIke ʻia kekahi hopena ma luna o kekahi.]₁₄LAW

E kau ʻia maluna ona ka hoʻopaʻi, ʻaʻole e ʻoi aku mamua o hoʻokahi kaukani kālā.Liable to [lit., set upon him] punishment not in excess of one thousand dollars.

hoʻokauto put on, place on, lay on, as responsibility; to happen, come to pass

hoʻokau hiamoeto fall asleeep

Ka mea hoʻi a kuʻu manaʻo i kau nui ai a hālāwai maka.The one on whom my heart is set so keenly to meet face to face. (Laie 413 [44])

Kaleikaumaka.Beloved child to be looked upon with pride and love. (name)

kānāwai i kau ʻialaws passed

kau i ka uku pohōto assess damages

kau ʻinoto slam or bang down [a telephone receiver]

kau ka makato set the eyes upon, as with desire or affection; to feast the eyes upon, to yearn to see (ON 1613)

Kau ka makani.The wind blows.

kau ka manaʻoto have an idea or thought, set the mind on

Kau ka pilikia maluna o lākou.They are in trouble.

kau ka welifull of fear (FS 93)

kau mai i lunato appear above

Mai ka lā hiki a ka lā kau.From the rising sun to its setting. (ON 2062)

me ke kau i ka hanocum laude, with distinction, with honors, as in academics

me ke kau i ka hano hāweosumma cum laude, with highest honors

me ke kau i ka hano hoʻonanimagna cum laude, with high honors

nā kānāwai e kau neiexisting statutes

ʻoi kau ka lāwhile the sun is up, i.e., while there is still time

Pula kau maka ʻino loa.A very bad mote in the eye [of a disliked person]. (ON 2733)

Ua kau ka mālie.The calm has settled.

Ua kau ka waiū o Pōʻipe.Phoebe's breasts contain milk.

kau  see kaha kau, ʻaoʻao kau, ʻālikelike. MTH

ʻālikelike kautranslation symmetry, in math

ʻōmaka kau peʻauniversal fitting, for putting pipes together

kau₂  n.
  • period of time,
  • lifetime;
  • any season, especially summer;
  • session of a legislature;
  • term, semester;
  • time of late night before dawn. (Kep. 97)
 
bc [(OC) PPn *taʻu, season, year]

I ke kau i ke aliʻi o Kamehameha.In the time of the chief, Kamehameha.

kau ā kauseason after season; fig., always and forever

kau ʻahaʻōlelolegislative session

Moe kau ā hoʻoilo.Sleep summers and winters [a poetic expression of death].

kau  n. season.

kau hoʻopūnananesting season

kau₃  nvt. a sacred chant, as Hiʻiaka's chants of affectionate greeting to persons, hills, and landmarks; a chant of sacrifice to a deity; to chant thus. see kaukau₁, chant of lamentation..., kanikau₁, dirge, lamentation, chant of mourning..., kauna₃, chanting... bc PPN *tau. MUS

Kau akula ia i kēia kau ma ke oli.He offered this sacred chant in the chanted song. (FS 275)

kau₄  n.
  • wooden handle, as on stone chisels;
  • perch;
  • pole raised longitudinally over a canoe in stormy weather, on which mats were placed for protection.
bc CAN TOO

kau₅  nvi. a method of feeding children or high-born persons as a special honor; the recipient held back his head and opened his mouth; the morsel of poi was dropped into his mouth; much enjoyed by children as a game. bc POI SPO

ʻai kauto eat in this way

kau₆  n. center tapa under which the stone was hidden in the game of pūhenehene. bc TAP SPO

kau₇  n. middle finger of the hand. bc BOD

kau₈  n. reason, cause. bc

ʻAʻohe kau e make ai.No reason or cause to die.

Ua haʻalulu au i kau mea o ka makaʻu i ka ʻino.I trembled because of fear of the storm.

kau₉  rare var. of kākau₁, to write, sign; to print on tapa... bc

lālā kaustreaked fin (KL. line 133)

Kau₁₀  name of a star in the northern sky that served as guide to mariners. STA

Kau₁₁  the Milky Way. STA

kau₁₂  n. depression between collarbone and neck. (rare.)  bc BOD

kau₁₃  part. indicating plural, much less used than nā and mau except in the compounds kauhale, kaukolu, kauwahi. see ex. pāipu₁. (Gram. 10.4)   bc [(FJ) PPn *taʻu, preposed particle marking nouns as plural or members of a class]

Ua ʻike anei ʻoe i kau puaʻa a mākou?Have you seen our pigs?

kau₁₄  part. expressing superlative, preceded by hoʻi or mai hoʻi. (Gram. 7.5)   bc

E lohe mai auaneʻi kau i ka leo o ka makua.Won't listen at all to the parent's request.

He nani mai hoʻi kau!Oh, so beautiful!

He ʻono hoʻi kau!How very delicious!

He uʻi hoʻi tau!How beautiful! (kau is sometimes replaced by tau)

kau₁₅  vt. to discuss. see kaukau₁, kauoha. bc

Kau  placename. place between Waiʻōhinu and South Point, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: to place.

kaʻu  poss. my, mine (a-form). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   bc PNP *taʻaku.

Kaʻū  n. name of a district on Hawaiʻi. see epithets, kua₁, Kuehu Lepo, mākaha₁, wehi₃, and chant, kiʻekiʻe. PNP *Takuu. MUS

Kaʻū  placename. district, desert, elementary and high school, trail, and peak (2,082 feet high), Hawaiʻi. Poetic: Kaʻū kua makani and UL 65. (For sayings, see Appendix 8.1.) see Kaʻū-loa. Kaʻū is an ancient name, with cognates in Samoa (Taʻū) and Mortlock Islands (Takuu): see Appendix 9. Small point and bay, Kīpahulu qd., Maui.

kāu  poss. your, yours (singular, a-form). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   bc PNP *taʻau, PCP *taau.

Hoi nō kāu me ʻoe.[What] you [said] should go back to you [your curse will strike you; your bad words apply to you, take them back]. (ON 1043)

ʻO kāu mai ā ʻo kaʻu aku.Your [turn] and then mine.

kaua  nvt. war, battle; army, war party; to make war, fight. bc [PPn *tau-ʻa, war, war-party: tauʻa] [hoʻoili kaua: Ka hele ʻana o kekahi pūʻali koa e hakakā me kekahi pūʻali koa i ke kaua.]₈WAR

kaua  see pale kaua.

ʻau moku kauanavy

kahua pūʻali kaua moananavy base

lele kauaaggression, as an attack by one country upon another. cf. lele hoʻonanā

ʻoihana mokunavy

pūʻali hoʻouka kauamarine corps

pūʻali kaua lewaair force

pūʻali kaua moananavy

Kaua  placename. ancient surfing area, Waimea, southwest Kauaʻi. (Finney and and Houston 30.). lit.: war.

kauā, kauwā [kau·ā]  n. outcast, pariah, slave, untouchable, menial; a caste which lived apart and was drawn on for human sacrifices (these traditional meanings carried great opprobrium). Later it was used in the Bible and in formal correspondence to translate servant. Lesser chiefs who served higher chiefs were called kauā maoli (see aliʻi poʻe kauā). see haʻalele loa₂, lauʻī pekepeke, makawela, and below for insulting names for kauā, and pejorative -a and (Malo 68–72). bc [1. kanaka o ke kūlana haʻahaʻa loa o ke au kahiko i hoʻokaʻawale ʻia ka noho ʻana mai kahi aku o nā kānaka ʻē aʻe a i hoʻohana ʻia no ka mōhai kanaka. 2. kanaka lawelawe.]₁₄

hoʻokauāto burden with work, make a servant of, enslave; to act as servant or outcast

kauā a ke Akuaservant of God

kauā ʻai noakauā who eats without observation of eating taboos

kauā kuapaʻahard-backed outcast

Kauā make loa ʻoe!You are an outcast to be killed! I'll kill you.

ʻO wau kāu kauā.I am, your servant [signature to a letter].

kāua₁  vt. to detain, gently request to remain. bc [Ke noi ʻana me ke aloha i ka hoa, e noho nō ʻo ia, ʻaʻole ʻo ia e haʻalele mai. Ke noi ʻana i kekahi poʻe ʻaʻole e hele. (hoʻohana ʻia me “ ʻaʻole e.”) - kāohi ʻaʻole e hana. Noi aku ʻaʻole e hele.]₂,₇,₁₄,₁₉

Ua kāua mai ʻoia iaʻu e noho iho ā liʻuliʻu me ia.He politely asked me to stay a short time with him.

kāua₂ [kā·ua]  pronoun. we, us (dual, inclusive). (Gram. 8.2)   bc [PPn *taa-ua, first person inclusive dual pronoun (independent): *(ki)ta(a)ua]

Aloha kāua!Warm greetings! [one person to another, as at the beginning of a letter]

Honi kāua.Kiss me.

iā kāuaus

Mai kāua!Come to me!

kaua auhulihia  revolutionary war (EH)

Kauahae [Ka-ua-hae]  n. wind name. lit., the raging rain. WIN MUS

Ē ka wahine noho i ka makani, i ka makani Kauahae, i ke ahi lele o Kamaile.O lady dwelling in the wind, in the raging rain and wind, in the firebrands of Kamaile. (chant)

kau ʻahaʻōlelo  session of the legislature (EH)

kauahe [kau·ahe]  rare var. of kauaheahe, (see next three entries)

kauaheahe₁ [kau·ahe·ahe]  vi. to look or move straight ahead: to gaze.

He aha kēia āu e kauaheahe nei?What are you gazing at?

hoʻokauaheaheto hover; to fly softly, gently, continuously, at the same speed

Kauaheahe ka holo ʻana o kahi kaʻa o mākou.Our car went straight on and on.

lele kauaheahe i luna lilo loato fly on and on, way far up

kauaheahe₂ [kau·ahe·ahe]  vs. gentle, as a breeze; light. WIN

kaʻao kauaheahelight story

kauaheahe₃ [kau·ahe·ahe]  n. a variety of sweet potato. SWP

Kaua Honua ʻElua  World War II (EH)

kaua honua  n. World War.

kaua hoʻokahuli aupuni [kaua hoʻo·kahuli au·puni]  n. revolutionary war.

kauā hoʻoluhi [kau·ā hoʻo·luhi]  S  n. any type of kauā who works hard, vassal. lit., oppressed kauā.

kau āhua [kau ā·hua]  see āhua₁₄, fantastically...

kau ʻāhua mahaʻoifantastically brazen (Kel. 43)

kaua hulihia  revolutionary war (EH)

Kauaʻi  n. Kauaʻi (name of one of the Hawaiian islands), Kauaʻi person. (perhaps kau, to place + -aʻi, transitivizer.) (Gram. 6.6.4)   possibly PPN *tauaki.

placename. island and county (33 miles long, 25 miles wide, with an area of 553 square miles and a 1970 population of 29,524). Līhuʻe is the major town and the county seat. Epithet: Kauaʻi o Manokalanipō, Kauaʻi of Manokalanipō (an ancient chief; lit., the innumerable dark heavens). Channel between Kauaʻi and Oʻahu. Street, Puʻunui, Honolulu. (For the meaning of Kauaʻi, see Appendix 6.8.)

Kauaikananā [Ka-ua-i-ka-nanā]  placename. stream and valley, Nāpali coast, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the rain defied. (During a storm, a man found shelter in a small cave; his companion stood under a tree and shouted: Ua ʻoe ē ka ua, ka ua o ka nanā keia, rain on, O rain, a rain defied is this. The man in the cave thought his companion had better shelter and ran out to see. The man under the tree then went into the cave.)

kauaiki [kaua·iki]  n. first harvest of small sweet potatoes, others being left to grow larger. SWP

kauʻāina [kau·ʻāina]  n. international. see kaumokuʻāina.

kauakā [kaua·kā]  n. a boisterous person who speaks loudly and gestures wildly, making a spectacle of himself. (rare.) 

Kauakahiakahoʻowaha [Kaua-kahi-a-ka-hoʻowaha]  placename. sacred hill, Kualoa, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu, named for a chief. lit.: single battle of the despised.

Kauakapuʻu [Kau-aka-puʻu]  n. name of a star associated with Kohala, Hawaiʻi. STA

kau a kau, kau ā kau 
  • season after season;
  • fig., always and forever.
 
see kau₂, period of time, lifetime; any season, especially summer...

kau ā kau  var. spelling of kau a kau, season after season; fig., always and forever. AltSpel

kauā kīkoni [kau·ā kī·koni]  n. Kauā branded with dot in the middle of the forehead. lit., dotted outcast. (Malo 70)

Kauakinikini [Ka-ua-kinikini]  placename. site of the church and school, Puʻuwai village, Niʻihau. lit.: the abundant rain.

kaua kio  n. sham battle. see kio₆. WAR

Kauakīpuʻupuʻuowaimea [Ka-ua-Kī·puʻu·puʻu-o-Wai·mea]  n. a lua fighting stroke. LUA

kaua koʻekoʻe [kaua koʻe·koʻe]  n. cold war, i.e. intense rivalry between nations but without military combat. lit., chilled war. WAR

He kanahā makahiki i paʻa ai ke kaua koʻekoʻe ma waena o Wakinekona a me Mokekao.The cold war between Washington and Moscow lasted for forty years.

kaua kūloko [kaua kū·loko]  n. civil war, internal war.

kauā lae puni [kau·ā lae puni]  n. Kauā with tattooed label on temples. lit., outcast surrounded forehead. (Malo 70)

kaualakō [kau·ala·kō]  vt. to drag, pull along. also alakō. [Ke kaušō. E hoʻoneʻe me ka huki ʻana no kona kaumaha; kauō.]₄,₁₉

kaualau [ka-ua-lau]  see maiʻakaualau, Hawaiian banana. BAN

Kaualaukī [Ka-ua-lau-kī]  placename. heiau, Heʻeia, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu. lit.: Perhaps lit., the ti-leaf rain.

Kaualēheiomakawao [Ka-ua-lē·hei-o-Maka·wao]  n. a lua fighting stroke. also Ualēheiomakawao. LUA

Kaualehu [Ka-ua-lehu]  placename. caves at Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, and at Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: the ash rain.

kaualewa [kau·alewa]  vs. balanced, as equal distribution of weight. cf. hoʻokaualewa, kaulike.

kaualiʻi [kau·aliʻi]  n. a commoner elevated to chieftainship.

kaua lio  n. cavalry; cavalry war. lit., horse war.

kauālupe [kau·ā·lupe]  vt. to carry a person supported by arms over the shoulders of two persons, as one drunk or sick, or for one person to half carry and half drag another person. lit., place like a kite.

Kauamea [Ka-ua-mea]  n. a constellation, possibly Corona Borealis. STA

ka ua mea  idiom. i ka ua mea..... due to (the thing known as)... see mea, cause.

Na wai ʻole nō ka nele i ka ua mea o ka piliwaiwai?Who could help being poor because of the gambling?

Nui kō makou holo i ka ua mea o ka makaʻu.We ran fast because of fear.

kauamoe [kaua·moe]  n. ambuscade. lit., lying-down war.

kauanakahi [kau·ana·kahi]  n. calibration; to calibrate.

kauana Lipo [kau·ana lipo]  n. the southern sky where the star Lipo may be seen; the rising of the star Lipo. Variants are kauana Lepo, kauana Lewa, and kauana Liolio-iWawau. STA

Kauano [kau·ano]  n. Alnilam, a star. Inv. STA

Kauanomeha [Kau-ano-meha]  n. a star, possibly Sirius. lit., placed in holy stillness. Other names are Kauluikua, Kauʻōpae, Hoʻokelewaʻa, ʻAʻā and ʻĀikikauelono. This star was used by navigators and fishermen. FIS STA

Kauanonoʻula [Ka-ua-nono-ʻula]  placename. area around the intersection of Merchant and Alakea streets, Honolulu, said to be named for a chiefess fond of playing kōnane. Another version is that when Kaulanaikapōkiʻi came here from the legendary land, Kuaihelani, rainbows attested her rank, hence the name of the place. lit.: the dark red rain.

kau anu  n. winter, cold season.

Makemake nō au e ʻike inā loaʻa ke ahi i ke kau anu.I want so much to know whether they've a fire in the winter. (Aniani 14)

Kauanui [Ka-ua-nui]  placename. ancient surfing place, Waialua, north Oʻahu. (Finney, 1959a:51.). lit.: the big rain.

Kauaohāʻao [Ka-ua-o-Hāʻao]  placename. a Congregational church at Waiʻōhinu, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the Hāʻao rain. This rain name was used in poetic expressions and made famous by the chant of Kuakāhela announcing the killing of the Kaʻū chief, Keōuakuahuʻula, by Keʻeaumoku: kuʻu haku i ka ua o Hāʻao, my lord in the Hāʻao rain. Kuakāhela was Keōua's kahuna.

Kauaʻōpuʻu [Ka-ua-ʻōpuʻu]  placename. hill (1,054 feet high) and stream, Waiʻanae, Oʻahu.

kau ʻapaʻapa  n. a single generation from father to son. cf. ʻāpaʻa₂. (For. 6:269)

kauā paʻaua [kau·ā paʻa·ua]  nvi. drudge; to be a drudge.

kaua paio, kauapaio  n.
  • combat,
  • debate.

Kauapea  placename. beach, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi.

kauapono [kau·apono]  n. compensation, i.e. something that constitutes an equivalent. cf. uku pānaʻi. see hoʻokauapono.

Kaʻuaʻukaha [Ka-ʻuaʻu-kaha]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the soaring petrel. also ʻUaʻukaha. LUA

Kaʻuaʻukomohewa [Ka-ʻuaʻu-komo-hewa]  S  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the petrel trespasses. also ʻUaʻukomohewa. LUA

Kauaʻula₁ [Ka-ua-ʻula]  n. a strong mountain wind, often destructive, at Lahaina, Maui. lit., the red rain [referring to red soil washed away by a storm]. WIN

Ke kukui pio ʻole i ke Kauaʻula.The light not extinguished by Kauaʻula [in praise of Lahaina Luna school].

kauaʻula₂ [ka-ua-ʻula]  n. kind of soft, reddish porous stone used for polishing and smoothing and as sinker for octopus lure.

Kauaʻula [Ka-ua-ʻula]  placename. land division, stream, tunnel, reservoir, and ditch, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: the red rain.

Kaʻuaʻulewalewa [Ka-ʻuaʻu-lewa·lewa]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the swinging petrel. also ʻUaʻulewalewa. LUA

kauawe [kau·awe]  var. spelling of kauwawe₁, covering of ti leaves made with the stems tied together..., kauwawe₂, ruffle for the neck, as worn by Elizabethans....

kau ʻekekeʻi [kau ʻeke·keʻi]  vs. too short, as a dress; to hang short.

kauele, kauelu [kau·ele, kau·elu]  Var. spellings of kauwele and kauwelu.

kauʻeliʻeli  vt. to dig up the past, to review the past. MUS

ʻO kaʻu ia e kauʻeliʻeli nei, e kaumoʻo nei mamuli o kā Lono.This is why I am reviewing the past, joining on to Lono's account. (chant for Kuakini)

kauelu  var. spelling of kauele.

kauʻewa [kau·ʻewa]  S   see helu kaulike. MTH

helu kauʻewaodd number

kauhaʻa [kau·haʻa]  vi. to move up and down as the waves, or as in dancing; to undulate.

Aia i Punaluʻu kaʻu aloha, i ke kai kauhaʻa a ka malihini.My sweetheart is at Punaluʻu, where the sea dances for visitors. (song)

kauhaʻa [kau·haʻa]  n. subscript, as in computer program or printing. cf. kaupiʻi. CMP

Kauhakō [Ka-uha-kō]  placename. land section, bay, and village near Hōnaunau, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the dragged large intestines (a chief forced his people to pull him up and down a hill on a sledge; they became exhausted and in revenge killed him by dragging or dumping). Crater, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi; lava flows from this crater built the shield volcano of the peninsula long after the main volcano had ceased activity (Macdonald-Abbott 350–351). A small brackish pool on the crater is said to have been the first crater dug by Pele on Molokaʻi (Ka Leo o ka Lahui, January 9, 1893); after striking water, Pele went on to Maui. Street, Hawaiʻi Kai, Honolulu.

kauhale [kau·hale]  loc.n. group of houses comprising a Hawaiian home, formerly consisting of men's eating house, women's eating house, sleeping house, cook-house, canoe house, etc. Term was later used even if the home included but a single house, and is sometimes used for hamlet or settlement. It is used without an article. lit., plural house. (Gram. 8.6)   bc [He home, i ka nui o ka manawa i ke au kahiko, he mau hale ʻokoʻa e pili pū ana ʻo ia hoʻi ka hale moe, ka hale ʻaina, ka hale kāhumu a pēlā aku. He mau hale, ʻo ka home ia ma ke ʻano o ka wā kahiko. He wahi pūʻulu hale liʻiliʻi kahi i noho ʻia e ka ʻohana hoʻokahi a i ʻole he mau ʻohana ʻokoʻa paha.]₅,₁₅,₁₄CAN

E hoʻi kākou i kauhale.Let's go home.

kanaka hele i kauhalea person who goes from house to house; to gad

kauhalelewa [kau·hale·lewa]  n. tabernacle. lit., movable house. (Oihk. 23.34) bc

Kau Hamekona  n. South Hampton. G

Kauhana [Kau-hana]  placename. street and place, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: work season.

Kaʻuhane [Ka-ʻuhane]  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu, named for Supervisor Noble K. Kaʻuhane, who helped push appropriations to develop this homestead area. (TM). lit.: the soul.

Kauhao [Ka-uhao]  placename. ridge and valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the scooping.

kau hapa  vt. half-mast; to raise at half-mast.

kauhapa [kau·hapa]  vt. to overlap, as one shingle over another. Niʻihau. cf. kaupapa. see piliwai.[+]

E kauhapa ʻoe i ka pili i ka wā e kākï ai.Overlap the shingle when you nail it down.

kau hāʻulelau  n. fall (season) (HE)

kauhelu [kau·helu]  n. notation, in math and science. MTH

kauhelu ʻepekemascientific notation

kauhelu pāhoʻonuiexponential notation

kauhi  same as ʻākia, a shrub. PLA

kauhihi₁ [kau·hihi]  S  vs.
  • tangled, snarled, of vines.
  • fig., in trouble.
PLA

hoʻokauhihito entangle

kauhihi₂ [kau·hihi]  vs. lashing, as of thatching sticks to house post.

Kauhiʻīmakaokalani [Ka-uhi-ʻīmaka-o-ka-lani]  placename. a rock on a mountain near Kahana Bay, Oʻahu. A demigod (kupua) came from Kahiki with his relative, Pele, and was turned to stone; he asked Hiʻiaka to free him, and when she refused he tried to tear himself loose and rose to a crouching position; today he is called "Crouching Lion". lit.: the observant cover of the heavens. (PH chapter 20.)

Kauhikoa [kauhi·koa]  n. name of an unknown lazy man.

ʻAʻohe hana a Kauhikoa.Kauhikoa has no work. [of a lazy person] (ON 139, Kel. 138)

Kauhikoa [Ka-uhi-koa]  placename. mountain (1,227 feet high), and ditch, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: the koa tree cover.

kauhilo [kau·hilo]  vt. to fasten horizontal thatching sticks and plates of a house with rope.

kauhola₁ [kau·hola]  S  vi. to open, unfold, as a tapa; to expand, as a flower in bloom. cf. hola. [Ka waiho ʻana o kekahi mea a lōʻihi a ākea ma kekahi wahi e like me ka wehe ʻana o ka uhi moe a lōʻihi a ākea ma luna o ka moe.]₇TAP FLO

kauhola₂ [kau·hola]  vi. to lose consciousness, as in an epileptic seizure; heart attack, stroke. [Ka maʻule ʻana me ka pau o ka ʻike a me ka lohe. He ʻano maʻi e paʻa ai ka lapa koko i loko o ka lolo a e maʻule ai ke kanaka a hiki ʻole ke walaʻau.]₇,₁₄ILL

Kauhola  placename. point, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. (FS 268–269.)

kauholo [kau·holo]  vt. to pursue in order to harm, chase, to run after, run and fetch.

Kauholo aku ʻoe iā Laʻakea.Run after Laʻakea and bring him back.

Kauholo  placename. see Kaulolo.

kau hoʻoilo  n. winter (season) (HE)

kauhope [kau·hope]  back, as applied to vowels (PHG) see woela kauhope, back vowel, in linguistics... LNG

kau hua  n. fruit season.

kauhua₁ [kau·hua]  n. desire.

Hoʻokahi … kauhua a koʻu puʻuwai.Single desire of my heart. (Kel. 152)

kauhua₂ [kau·hua]  n. state of pregnancy. BOD

hoʻokauhuato cause pregnancy; gestation; pregnancy sickness; pregnancy craving [thought to indicate the character of the child in the womb]

I hoʻokauhua i ke kōlea, no kahiki ana ke keiki.With a pregnancy craving for plover, the child will be a traveler.

Makemake ʻoia i ka heʻe, he hoʻokauhua paha.She craves octopus, probably because of her pregnancy.

kauhua₃ [kau·hua]  nvt. spelling, orthography; to write down, note. lit., place word.

kauhuhu₁ [kau·huhu]  n. house ridgepole, main ridge pole. see illus. 1, illus. 2, illus. 4 . cf. kaukuku, main ridge pole [(AN) PPn *taʻufufu, ridge-pole: *taq(o,u)fufu]BUI

kauhuhu₂ [kau·huhu]  n. edge of a precipice.

kauhulu [kau·hulu]  n. gathering of fish in schools near the surface of the sea. cf. pālauhulu. FIS

Ua ʻike au i ke kauhulu o ka iʻa.I saw the gathering of fish schools near the surface.

Kauhumākaʻikaʻi [Ka-uhu-mā·kaʻi·kaʻi]  n. a lua fighting stroke. Uhumākaʻikaʻi was the name of the giant uhu fish that dragged Kawelo for two days in his canoe from Waiʻanae to Niʻihau and back to Waiʻanae. also Uhumākaʻikaʻi. (FS 42–49)FIS CAN LUA

Kauikeōlani [Kau-i-ke-ō-lani]  placename. children's hospital, Honolulu, founded by Albert S. Wilcox, son of missionary teachers Abner and Lucy Wilcox, and named for his wife, Emma Kauikeōlani. In 1908 Wilcox donated land and $50,000 for a children's hospital. lit.: place in the skies [of] heaven.

Kaʻuiki [Ka-ʻuiki]  placename. head, point, and lighthouse, Hāna, Maui, home of the demigod Māui, and birthplace of Kaʻahumanu. Battles were fought at a fortress here between Maui defenders and invaders from Hawaiʻi. (Ii 172; (RC 80, 160); Westervelt, n.d.:7) see Puʻukiʻi. lit.: the glimmer.

kauila_A.jpgborder=0kauila₁, kauwila [kau·ila, kau·wila]  n. a native tree in the buckthorn family (Alphitonia ponderosa), found on the six main Hawaiian islands, with alternating leaves, oblong to narrow and woolly below;
  • its hard wood was used for spears and mallets.
  • Its wood was one of three kinds from trees on Mauna Loa, Molokaʻi, that were rumored to be poisonous from that location alone, and were used in black magic. The three trees were called kālai pāhoa; the others were ʻohe and nīoi.
(Neal 541)PLA TRE

kauila_C.jpgborder=0kauila₂, kauwila [kau·ila, kau·wila]  n. a native tree in the buckthorn family (Colubrina oppositifolia), found only on Oʻahu and Hawaiʻi, with opposite leaves, ovate and to 15 cm long.
  • Its hard wood was valued for spears and tools, and was not reputed to be poisonous.
  Called oʻa on Maui.
cf. ʻānapanapa. (Neal 541)PLA TRE

kauila₃, kauwila [kau·ila, kau·wila] 
  • taboo ceremony consecrating a temple;
  • ceremonial readorning of images with feathers.
[Pn(CE) *tauira, ??]

kauila₄, kauwila [kau·ila, kau·wila]  hard, reddish rock resembling ʻalā.

kauila₅, kauwila [kau·ila, kau·wila]  a kind of black, tough sugar cane. also māikoiko, kō ʻeleʻele. SUG

kauila₆, kauwila [kau·ila, kau·wila]  see puhi kauila, an eel. FIS

Kauila  placename. street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu; the name is that of a number of species of hardwood trees; see kauila.

kauila ʻānapanapa [kau·ila ʻā·napa·napa]  same as ʻānapanapa, a scandent shrub. PLA

kauila huluhulu [kau·ila hulu·hulu]  n. temple ceremonies, during which images were readorned with feathers. (FS 139)

kauila kukuku [kau·ila kukuku]  same as kauila ʻānapanapa, same as ʻānapanapa, a scandent shrub... PLA

kauila māhu [kau·ila māhu]  same as ʻōlapa, several native species and varieties of forest trees (Cheirodendron)... TRE

kau ʻino  bang, slam (as of a telephone receiver) (EH)

kauʻīpuka [kauʻī·puka]  nvi. to loiter about the door of a house as though desiring food gifts; one who does so. lit., placed [at the] door.

kauka  nvs. doctor, physician; medical. Eng. ILL

kauka  n. doctorate, as a degree at a university. also laeʻula. see laeʻula. ILL

Kauka  n. Doctor, for use as a title before a person's name. abb. Kk. ILL

ʻO Kauka Halenui ke kauka nāna i lapaʻau mai iaʻu.Doctor Halenui is the doctor who treated me.

Kauka  placename. homesteads and land section, Kalapana and Puna qds., Hawaiʻi.

kau kaʻa  ride in a car (EH)

kauka haʻihaʻi iwi [kauka haʻi·haʻi iwi]  S  n. chiropractor. lit., bone-breaking doctor. ILL

kauka haʻihaʻi iwi [kauka haʻi·haʻi iwi]  S  n. osteopath. lit., osteopathy doctor. see haʻihaʻi iwi. ILL

kaukahi₁ [kau·kahi]  vs.
  • standing alone, solitary, by oneself, lone;
  • persevering, singleness of purpose,
  • regularity.

Ma ke kaukahi kāna hana ʻana, ʻaʻole ma ka lauwili.His task was done with a singleness of purpose [or regularity], not with inconstancy.

kaukahi₂ [kau·kahi]  n. canoe with a single outrigger float. cf. kaulua. CAN

Kaukahōkū [Kau-ka-hōkū]  placename. land division, Kailua qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi, formerly called Kalamaʻula. lit.: the star appears.

kauka holoholona [kauka holo·holona]  n. veterinary. lit., animal doctor. ILL ANI

kauka hoʻohānau [kauka hoʻo·hā·nau]  n. obstetrician. ILL

kauka hoʻopololei niho [kauka hoʻo·polo·lei niho]  n. orthodontist. lit., doctor (who) straightens teeth.

kaukaʻi [kau·kaʻi]  nvt. to depend on; one depended on (kau, to place + -kaʻi, transitivizer). (Gram. 6.6.4)   [kālele ma luna o kekahi mea a kanaka paha nāna e kōkua iā ʻoe.]₁₉

ʻEhia mea kaukaʻi ka pono iā ʻoe?How many people depend on you for livelihood?

Kaukaʻi au i kona hana mai i kā māua hana.I depend on his doing our work.

kumuloli kaukaʻidependent variable

kauka kaha  n. surgeon. lit., cutting doctor. ILL

kaukala [kau·kala]  n. pigment. SCI

huna kaukalapigment grain, in biology

kauka lapaʻau  n. medical doctor. ILL

Kaukaliʻa [Kau-ka-liʻa]  n. star name. STA

kauka lomilomi [kauka lomi·lomi]  n. osteopath. lit., massage doctor. ILL

kaʻukama [kaʻu·kama]  n. cucumber (Cucumis sativus), introduced. listed in (Ellis 1825, p. 247). (Nah. 11.5) , (Neal 811). PLA FOO

kaʻukama kai [kaʻu·kama kai]  lit., sea cucumber. same as loli; FIS

Kaukamalama [Kau-ka-malama]  n. name of a star that rises with Kawelolani in the month of ʻIkuā. STA

kau ka manaʻo  see kau₁, to set, place, put...

kau ka manaʻoto have an idea or thought, set the mind on

Kaukamoku [Kau-ka-moku]  placename. gulch, north central Kahoʻolawe. lit.: place [on] the island.

Kaukamōlī [Kau-ka-mōlī]  placename. see Kukuilamalamaheʻe.

kau kānāwai [kau kā·nā·wai]  n.v. to legislate, make or enact laws; legislator, lawmaker, legislation; legal. LAW

kaukani, tausani [kau·kani]  num. thousand. Eng. MTH

kaukani  see hapa kaukani, one thousandth. MTH

kauka niho  n. dentist. lit., tooth doctor. ILL

Kaukaʻōpua [Kau-ka-ʻōpua]  placename. mountain, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the horizon clouds alight.

kauka pale keiki  n. obstetrician. ILL

kauka pālomi  n. chiropractor. lit., chiropractic doctor.

kaukau₁ [kau·kau]  nvt.
  • chant of lamentation, as addressing the dead directly;
  • to advise, admonish, especially in a kindly or affectionate manner;
  • to weigh in the mind, deliberate,
  • reason with (Hal. 13.2) , appeal to.
  cf kau₃ a sacred chant, as Hiʻiaka's chants of affectionate greeting...
PNP *tautau. [Ke kauoha ʻana ma ke ʻano ʻoluʻolu. Ke oli ʻana me ka uē pū ma muli o ke kaumaha nui; ua ʻano like me ke oli kanikau ʻana. Ke aʻo a nuku ʻana hoʻi me ke aloha o ka naʻau i ke kanaka e nuku ʻia ana. Kau ikaika aku i nā manaʻo i mua o kekahi ma ke oli ʻana. Ke oli ʻana me ke kaumaha no ka make o kekahi kanaka i aloha ʻia. Hōʻike i ka manaʻo mai ka naʻau aku.]₁,₂,₁₁,₁₂,₇,₁₄MUS

He kaukau aloha naʻu iāʻoe.A loving heart-to-heart talk with you.

kaukau₂ [kau·kau]  redup. of kau₁, place, put...

hoʻokaukauto place, put, etc

kaukau₃ [kau·kau]  n. heap of stones used as a temporary altar. cf. ahu.

kaukau₄ [kau·kau]  nvt. bird snare; to set or fix a bird snare. BIR

kaʻukaʻu₁ [kaʻu·kaʻu]  nvi.
  • to slow down, delay,
  • procrastinate, hesitate,
  • linger;
  • inhibited, checked;
  • reluctance.

He aha ka mea o ke kaʻukaʻu ʻana?Why be hesitant?

hoʻokaʻukaʻuto cause delay, linger

kaʻukaʻu [kaʻu·kaʻu]  n. delay, as in computer program.

Nui ke kaʻukaʻu ma waena o ke kōmi ʻana i ke pihi a me ka hana.There is a long delay between pressing the key and the action.

kaʻukaʻu₂ [kaʻu·kaʻu]  n. hemorrhoid or exterior obstruction to bowel evacuation. ILL

Kaukauʻai [Kaukau-ʻai]  placename. gulch, Kīpahulu qd., Maui. lit.: food prayer.

kaukaualiʻi [kau·kau·aliʻi]  n. class of chiefs of lesser rank than the high chief, the father a high chief and the mother of lower rank but not a commoner. (FS 159) bc [Ke kūlana aliʻi i emi mai i ka mōʻī nui. Ke kūlana aliʻi ma lalo iho o ka mōʻī nui. He aliʻi akā ʻaʻole i kiʻekiʻe ke kūlana e like me ke ʻano o ke kūlana o ka mōʻī a me kona ʻohana pili loa nō. He kūlana aliʻi ma lalo o ke kūlana o ke aliʻi nui. He kūlana aliʻi ia ma lalo o ke aliʻi nui.]₈,₉,₁₀,₁₄,₁₇,₁₈

kona mau kaukaualiʻihis lesser chiefs (Laie 475 [87])

kaukaukalalē [kau·kau·kala·lē]  nvi. tap-tap, as of tattoo needle when it pierces the skin.

kaukaula [kau·kaula]  n. temporary rope fence.

kaʻukaʻulele [kaʻu·kaʻu·lele]  nvs. nimbleness, joy; nimble, agile, active, joyful, as one leaping for joy. WIN MUS

Ke kaʻukaʻulele a ka ua.The joyful leaps of the rain. (chant)

kaʻukaʻulī [kaʻu·kaʻu·lī]  redup. of kaʻulī.

Ē Pele ē! Kaʻukaʻulī!O Pele! Shishing along! (FS 223)

kaʻukaʻu lua [kaʻu·kaʻu lua]  intensifier of kaʻukaʻu₁, to slow down, delay, procrastinate, hesitate...

kaʻukaʻu lua ʻoledauntless, quick, alert

Kuʻupau nā hana i ke ākea, kaʻukaʻu lua ʻole i ka lehulehu.Unrestrained doings in public, unchecked by the crowd. (drinking song)

kaukaunu [kau·kaunu]  redup. of kaunu. PAN

Leʻa ke kaukaunu i nā pua hala ʻai a ke kīnaʻu.There is fun in loving the tip of the pandanus fruit of which kīnaʻu eels are fond [if these fruits fall into the sea they are said to be eaten by kīnaʻu eels]. (Kauaʻi song)

Kaukeano [Kau-ke-ano]  placename. Hawaiian name for Central Union Church, Punahou, Honolulu; also the name of the area at Beretania and Richards streets where the first Central Union Church was located. lit.: awe-inspiring (the awe rests).

kau kepa  vi. to fall or lie on a slant, as rain; slanting. BIR WIN TRE MUS

Mehe manu lā ka ua e kau kepa nei, e wili nei i luna o ka lāʻau.Like a bird the rain falls slanting, whirling about on the tops of trees. (chant for Kahakuohawaiʻi)

kaukini, kausini [kau·kini]  n. cousin. Eng.

Kaukini [Kau-kini]  placename. ridge, Kahakuloa qd., West Maui. lit.: placing multitude.

kaukoʻa [kau·koʻa]  short for kau ʻokoʻa, to place separately; to separate.

kaukoe [kau·koe]  vt. to continue or persevere in a straight course.

E kaukoe aku ʻoe i ka ʻimi naʻauao.Go on with your education.

kaukoʻe, kaʻukoe [kau·koʻe]  see kauʻoʻe, king's office; spy...

kaʻukoe  var. spelling of kaukoʻe, king's office; spy... AltSpel

kau koho pāloka [kau koho pā·loka]  n. election season, election.

kaukolo [kau·kolo]  nvt.
  • to creep on, as roots searching for moisture; creeping;
  • to chase, follow;
  • to persevere in making a request; petition.
 
[1. Ka hahai ʻana i kekahi mea me ka manaʻo nui e kau nei ma luna o ka mea i hahai ʻia. 2. Ke noi ʻana a i ʻole ke kāhea ʻana me ka manaʻo nui.]₇PLA

E kaukolo aku ana au i kuʻu akua, e kala mai i kuʻu hewa iāʻoe.I am pleading to my god, to forgive my wrongs to you. (old prayer)

kaukolu [kau·kolu]  n. triple, trinity, group of three. (Kep. 27)

kaukoma [kau·koma]  n. glaucoma. Eng. ILL

Ke hāpōpō mālie mai nei ka ʻike ʻana o koʻu kupuna kāne no kōna loaʻa i ke kaukoma.My grandfather's vision is gradually getting cloudy because he has glaucoma.

Kaukonahua  placename. gulch and stream (the longest in the State: 33 miles), Wahiawā, Schofield, and Haleʻiwa qds., Oʻahu. According to one explanation the name means "place his testicles" (a man's testicles were cut off here so that he could leap). A more likely explanation is Kaukōnāhua (place fatness). see Kōnāhuanui.

kaukonu [kau·konu]  MTH

hopena kaukonuideal result, in math

kaukoʻo [kau·koʻo]  S  vt. to walk with a cane (koʻo); to lean on, rely on, depend on. fig., old and infirm.

Kaʻuku [Ka-ʻuku]  placename. volcanic cone on the eastern slope of Mauna Kea from which two lava flows reached the sea; the southern one formed Pepeʻekeo Point, Hawaiʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 303). lit.: the louse.

kau kūikawā  special session (EH)

pou-8.jpgkaukuku  n. main ridge pole. cf. kauhuhu, main ridge pole

kaukukui [kau·kukui]  n. candlestick, lamp stand. lit., place light.

kau kupulau  n. spring (season) (HE)

[skip]

kaula
rope, cord, string, line, strap, thong; lash or stroke, as of a whip (2-Kor. ....

see below...

  kaula ahi - wick.
  kaula hao - chain. lit., iron rope.
  kaula hōʻā - fuse. lit., ignition rope.
  kaula hōʻike piʻo - chord, of an arc, in math.
  kaula hoʻoheʻe - same as kaula paheʻe, line, as to raise a sail...
  kaula hoʻohei - rope for lassooing or ensnaring.
  kaula hoʻolewa - bracelets. lit., dangling rope.
  kaula hoʻoluʻu kapa - cord for marking tapa.
  kaula hope - line from mast to stern.
  kaula hū - cord for spinning top
  kaula huelo - tall strap.
  kaula huki - drawstring, rope or cord to pull on.
  kaula huki peʻa - halyard.
  kaula ihu - line from mast to bow (ihu).
  kaula ʻili - leather rope, lassoing rope, lariat, strap.
  kaula ʻili ʻula - lariat of tanned leather.
  kaula kaʻi - leash. lit., rope (for) leading.
  kaula kāʻiliʻili - line from forward outrigger boom (ʻiako) to prow to strengthen the boom in storms.
  kaula kāliki - lacings, cords as those by which the coconut knee drum (pūniu hula) ....
  kaula kāohi - reins, cheek line.
  kaula kaulaʻi lole - clothesline. lit., line to dry clothes.
  kaula kaulaʻi lole - clothesline.
  kaula kauō - towline.
  kaula kī - swivel rope.
  kaula kolo - towline.
  kaula koʻo - stay, line, support
  kaula kuaina - twine
  kaula kuamoʻo - notochord, in zoology. lit., backbone cord.
  kaula kūpeʻe - rope to tether, as horse, cow, or pig.
  kaula laholio - bungee cord. lit., rubber cord.
  kaula lei - cord on which flowers are strung into a lei; cluster of fruit or flowers ....
  kaula lele - jump rope.
  kaula lī - lacing, as for shoes or corset.
  kaula lī kāmaʻa - shoelace.
  kaula likini - rigging.
  kaula lio - halter. lit., horse rope.
  kaula luahine - line running from the prow of a canoe to the after end, used to lash the ....
  kaula maka - rope made of willow or other green bark or branch. lit., green cord.
  kaula malina - sisal rope.
  kaula moku₁ - ship line of any kind.
  kaula moku₂ - broken rope, string.
  kaula ō - sprit line.
  kaula ʻōhiʻa - strong outrigger lashing used on deepwater canoes, probably so called because of the ....
  kaula ʻōpū - saddle girth. lit., stomach rope.
  kaula paʻa lima - leash. lit., rope held hand.
  kaula paepae - sheet from boom to after outrigger boom (ʻiako hope).
  kaula paheʻe - line, as to raise a sail. lit., sliding line.
  kaula pāʻū - line holding in place the canoe pāʻū, cover.
  kaula piko - safety line, as in a spacecraft. lit., navel string.
  kaula pū - ship shroud.
  kaula uaki - watch chain.
  kaula uea - cable.
  kaula uea - cable.
  kaula uila - streak of lightning.
  kaula uwaki - var. spelling of kaula uaki, watch chain.
  kaula waha₁ - bridle, reins; to bridle. lit., mouth chain
  kaula waha₂ - line extending from sail tip to the ʻiako, boom, on the edge of the canoe.
       ----------
      hao kaula waha - bit of a bridle.
      laina kaula waha - reins, lines. lit., bridle (rope mouth) lines.
      lele kaula - to jump rope.
      lele kaula laholio - to bungee jump. lit., jump (with) bungee cord.
      meaola kaula kuamoʻo - chordate, any animal that, at some stage of development, has a notochord, gill ....
      ʻoki kaula - string trick
      paukū kaula hao - link of chain
      pipi kaula - jerked beef (beef salted and dried in the sun, broiled before eaten). lit., rope ....
      pōkaʻa kaula₁ - ring, as used in a game of ringtoss.
      pōkaʻa kaula₂ - coil or roll of rope.
      pū kaula - an old guessing game: a knot was tied in a cord and the two ends given to two ....
      ʻukulele ʻewalu kaula - eight-string ʻukulele.
      ʻūmiʻi kaula - capo, as used on a fretted instrument to raise the pitch of all strings. ....

kaula  n. rope, cord, string, line, strap, thong; lash or stroke, as of a whip (2-Kor. 11.24) ; arc of a circle in geometry; chain, as used by surveyors and engineers. bc [PPn *taura, rope]

kaula  n. string, as on an ʻukulele or guitar. see ʻukulele, ʻukulele ʻewalu kaula.

ke kaula ʻehāA string on an ʻukulele

ke kaula ʻekoluE string on an ʻukulele

ke kaula ʻelua,C string on an ʻukulele

ke kaula o luna loaG string on an ʻukulele

Kaʻula₁  n. a rocky islet off Niʻihau. [Kaʻula was famous for its birds: see examples]. BIR

ʻAi lā ʻoe i ka manu o Kaʻula.Then rule the birds of Kaʻula. (FS 97)

Hei kōʻalaʻala ka manu o Kaʻula,.The bird of Kaʻula is quickly caught [perhaps as a sweetheart].

Kaʻula i ka hoʻokē a nā manu.Kaʻula [Islet] is crowded with birds [of any crowded place]. (saying)

Ke lei maila ʻo Kaʻula i ke kai.Kaʻula wears the ocean as a lei. (UL 56)

Puaea ka manu o Kaʻula i ke kai.The bird of Kaʻula expires at sea [utter destruction, as of birds dropping dead while flying overseas].

Kaʻula  placename. valley and stream, Hāmākua and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi. Rocky islet (540 feet elevation) 22 miles southwest of Niʻihau. The island is a tuff cone built on the submerged eroded remnant of an ancient shield volcano (Macdonald-Abbott 21, 199, 400, 401). It abounds with seabirds and is said to be named for one—which one is not known. A heiau called Pōhakupio (captured stone) is said to have been on the western side. The shark god Kūhaimoana, a brother of Pele, lived here. The domain of the hero Kawelo extended from Hanalei to Kaʻula: ʻAi lā ʻoe i ka manu o Kaʻula (FS 97), you then rule the birds of Kaʻula. (see puaea; PH 177; (RC 80))

Kaʻula₂  n. name of a wind associated with Pōhakuloa, Maui. (For. 5:101) WIN

kaʻula₃  n. a sea bird. BIR

kāula [kā·ula]  n. prophet, seer, magician. bc [PPn *taaula, priest, medium, shaman (Clk)] [He mea i hiki ke wānana i nā mea e hiki mai ana.]₁₄

kaula ahi  n. wick.

kau lāʻau  nvs. growing in a tree; to be in a tree; all kinds of epiphytic plants. see ex. ʻawa₁. PLA TRE

Pīlali kukui kau lāʻau.Candlenut gum on the trees. (song)

kau lāʻau [kau lā·ʻau]  vs. arborial. lit., set (on a) tree. PLA TRE

hale kau lāʻautreehouse

poloka kau lāʻau ʻālaniorange tree frog

kaulaʻelaʻe [kau·laʻe·laʻe]  S  vs. cloudless, standing out clearly, plainly seen. WIN

kaula hao  n. chain. lit., iron rope.

kaulahao [kaula·hao]  n. chain. CAR

kaulahao paikikalabicycle chain

kaula hōʻā  n. fuse. lit., ignition rope.

kaula hōʻike piʻo [kaula hō·ʻike piʻo]  n. chord, of an arc, in math. MTH

kaula hoʻoheʻe [kaula hoʻo·heʻe]  S   same as kaula paheʻe, line, as to raise a sail...

kaula hoʻohei [kaula hoʻo·hei]  n. rope for lassooing or ensnaring.

kaula hoʻolewa [kaula hoʻo·lewa]  n. bracelets. lit., dangling rope. (Kin. 38.18)

kaula hoʻoluʻu kapa [kaula hoʻo·luʻu kapa]  S  n. cord for marking tapa. TAP

kaula hope  n. line from mast to stern. CAN

kaula hū  cord for spinning top (EH)

kaula huelo  n. tall strap.

kaula huki  n. drawstring, rope or cord to pull on.

Kaulahuki [Kaula-huki]  placename. hill and rough road, Kamalō qd., central Molokaʻi. lit.: rope pulling (cattle were lassoed here).

kaula huki peʻa  n. halyard. CAN

kaulaʻi [kau·laʻi]  vt. to hang up, as to dry in the sun. (kau, to hang + laʻi, transitivizer). (Gram. 6.6.4)   [PPn *tau-raki, dry in air or sun]FIS

haka kaulaʻidrying rack or frame

iʻa kaulaʻifish hung or spread for drying

kaula ihu  n. line from mast to bow (ihu). CAN

kaulaʻi i nā iwi o nā kūpuna  to tell evil of relatives. (EH)

kaulaʻi iwi [kau·laʻi iwi]  v. to talk too much of one's family affairs or ancestors, to tell the cherished stories, and chants of one's ancestors (a taunt to those who reveal too much of the Hawaiian past). lit., to dry out the bones, meaning to expose the bones of the ancestors, a crime. cf. kaulaʻi lā. MUS

kaʻulaiki [kaʻula·iki]  n. type of pink, smooth, somewhat porous stone.

kaulaʻi lā [kau·laʻi lā]  n.v. to sun, bleach in the sun; sun bath; to talk too much of family and ancestors (cf. kaulaʻi iwi).

kaula ʻili  n. leather rope, lassoing rope, lariat, strap.

Mālama pono ʻoe i kuʻu kaula ʻili, o paʻa aku ʻoe i ka hoʻohei ʻia.Watch out for my leather rope, or you'll be caught in my lasso. (song)

kaula ʻili ʻula  n. lariat of tanned leather.

Kaulaʻināiwi [Kaulaʻi-nā-iwi]  placename. islet (about 40 feet elevation, 0.35 acres) beyond Coconut Island, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: dry the bones (bones of chiefs were dried here). see Mokuola.

Kaulakahi [Ka-ula-kahi]  placename. channel between Kauaʻi and Niʻihau. lit.: the single flame (streak of color).

kaula kaʻi  n. leash. lit., rope (for) leading.

kaula kāʻiliʻili  n. line from forward outrigger boom (ʻiako) to prow to strengthen the boom in storms. cf. kāʻiliʻili. CAN

kaula kāliki [kaula kā·liki]  n. lacings, cords as those by which the coconut knee drum (pūniu hula) was tied to the high of the player. CN HUL

kaula kāohi [kaula kā·ohi]  n. reins, cheek line.

kaula kaulaʻi lole [kaula kau·laʻi lole]  n. clothesline. lit., line to dry clothes.

kaula kaulaʻi lole [kaula kau·laʻi lole]  n. clothesline.

kaula kauō [kaula kau·ō]  n. towline.

kaula kī  n. swivel rope.

kaula kolo  n. towline. CAN

kaula koʻo  stay, line, support (EH)

kaula kuaina  twine (EH)

kaula kuamoʻo  n. notochord, in zoology. lit., backbone cord. see meaola kaula kuamoʻo.[+]SCI

kaula kūpeʻe [kaula kū·peʻe]  n. rope to tether, as horse, cow, or pig.

kaula laholio  n. bungee cord. lit., rubber cord. see lele kaula laholio.[+]

He nanea nō anei paha ka lele ʻana me ke kaula laholio?Is bungee cord jumping actually enjoyable?

kaula lei  n. cord on which flowers are strung into a lei; cluster of fruit or flowers growing together on a stem like a lei; streamer. FLO LEI

kaula lele  n. jump rope. cf. lele kaula. SPO

Kaulalewelewe [Ka-ula-lewelewe]  placename. mountain (2,980 feet elevation), Lahaina qd., Maui.

kaula lī  n. lacing, as for shoes or corset.

kaula lī kāmaʻa [kaula lī kā·maʻa]  n. shoelace.

kaula likini  n. rigging. CAN

kaula lio  n. halter. lit., horse rope.

kau lalo  n. footer, as in computer documents. lit., placed below. cf. kau luna. CMP

kaula luahine [kaula lua·hine]  n. line running from the prow of a canoe to the after end, used to lash the ʻahu, or mat, used for protection from high seas. lit., old woman line. CAN

Kaʻulamaʻākala [Kaʻu-lama-ʻā·kala]  n. name of a star. STA

kaula maka  n. rope made of willow or other green bark or branch. lit., green cord. (Lunk. 16.7)

kaula malina  n. sisal rope.

kaula moku₁  n. ship line of any kind. CAN

kaula moku₂  n. broken rope, string.

kaulana₁ [kau·lana]  nvs. famous, celebrated, renowned, well-known; fame; to become famous. bc

hoʻokaulanato make famous; to spread a report concerning a person or thing

lā kaulanaday of celebration or festivity, famous day

kaulana₂ [kau·lana]  nvi. resting place, place to put things, placement; restful, quiet (kau, to place + -lana, nominalizer). (Gram. 6.6.2)   bc [PPn *tau-laŋa, anchorage]

Kaulana  placename. bay, Ka Lae qd., Hawaiʻi. Coastal area and gulch, northeast Kahoʻolawe. lit.: [boat] landing.

kaulana ʻaʻā [kau·lana ʻaʻā]  n. heap of stones.

kaulana ʻāina [kau·lana ʻāina]  n. land administrator. (For. 5:441) [He mea e kau ai ka ʻāina ma luna e like hoʻi me ke kanaka nāna e noho luna no kekahi ʻāina.]₁₄

Kaulanaakalā [Kau·lana-a-ka-lā]  n. name of a star, Acubeus; a poetic name for the west. STA

kaulanaakāne [kau·lana-a-Kāne]  n. resting place of Kāne, said to be on the islet of Kaʻula off Niʻihau; also a poetic name for the west.

kaulanahaka [kau·lana·haka]  n. bridge, trestle.

kaulana mahina [kau·lana mahina]  n. the position of the moon; the traditional lunar calendar. STA

Kaulanamauna [Kaulana-mauna]  placename. land section, Hoʻōpūloa qd., South Kona, Hawaiʻi; there was food here, and it was a place where mountain travelers rested. lit.: mountain resting place.

kaulanamūheʻe [kau·lana·mū·heʻe]  n. a squid (family Sepiolidae), Euprymna scolopes. lit., resting mūheʻe. (Kam. 76:151)FIS

kaulanaʻōlelo [kau·lanaʻō·lelo]  n.v. heir by word-of-mouth rather than by written will; to make a will verbally; a verbal will.

Kaulanapueo [Kaulana-pueo]  placename. church and land section. Huelo, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: owl perch.

kaulana waʻa [kau·lana waʻa]  n. place where canoes stop, as while fishing. FIS CAN

kaulani [kau·lani]  vi. to rely on the chief, to support the chief, to put confidence in the chief. MUS

I ke kapu, ʻaʻole e pono, ʻo ka pono o ka ʻāina e kaulani.In the taboo there is no salvation, the salvation of the land is in upholding the chief. (chant for Kekāuluohi)

kaula ō  n. sprit line.

kaula ʻōhiʻa [kaula ʻō·hiʻa]  n. strong outrigger lashing used on deepwater canoes, probably so called because of the hardness of ʻōhiʻa wood. CAN

kaula ʻōpū [kaula ʻō·pū]  n. saddle girth. lit., stomach rope.

kaulapa  overlap

kaula paʻa lima  n. leash. lit., rope held hand.

kaula paepae [kaula pae·pae]  n. sheet from boom to after outrigger boom (ʻiako hope).

kaula paheʻe  S  n. line, as to raise a sail. lit., sliding line.

kaula pāʻū  n. line holding in place the canoe pāʻū, cover. CAN

kaula piko  n. safety line, as in a spacecraft. lit., navel string.

kaula pū  n. ship shroud. CAN

kaula uaki, kaula uwaki  n. watch chain.

kaula uea  n. cable. CAN

kaula uea  n. cable. also uea. CAN

kaula uila  n. streak of lightning.

Kaʻulaʻula [Ka-ʻulaʻula]  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi.

kaula uwaki  n. var. spelling of kaula uaki, watch chain. AltSpel

kaula waha₁  n.v. bridle, reins; to bridle. lit., mouth chain

kaula waha₂  n. line extending from sail tip to the ʻiako, boom, on the edge of the canoe. CAN

kāula wahine  n. prophetess, priestess.

Kaule [Ka-ule]  placename. cape, east Kahoʻolawe. see Laeokaule. lit.: the penis.

kau lei  v. to sell leis; to hang leis. LEI

Ua hele akula i ke kau lei.Having gone to sell leis.

wahine kau leilei seller

kaulei₁ [kau·lei]  vi. too high; too short, as a dress. fig., insecure, infirm. FIS

he iʻa pā kauleia fish almost hooked

kaulei₂ [kau·lei]  to rest, hang, be placed.

He aha lā kēlā mea e kaulei maila maʻō?What then is that resting over there?

kauleilei [kau·lei·lei]  redup. of kaulei.

kauleina [kau·leina]  n. insecurity.

Kaulekola [Ka-ule-kola]  placename. land division near Hawaiʻi Loa College on the road to Kāneʻohe town, Oʻahu. lit.: the sexually excited penis.

kaulele₁ [kau·lele]  vi. to take flight; soaring, on the wing. cf. kao lele, ahikao lele.

ahikaulelerocket

kaulele₂ [kau·lele]  nvt. exclamation, stress; to accent in music. MUS

kaulele ikisecondary stress, in music

Kaulele ma ka pana malalo.Accent the down beat.

kaulele₃ [kau·lele]  vs. extraordinary, over and above the ordinary, extra, added on, additional, supplemental, random, excess.

He aloha kaulele iāʻoe ē ka hoa luhi.Extra love for you, O fellow laborer.

heluhelu kauleleread a little more, supplementary reading, read at random

uku kauleleinterest (money); extra charge

kaulele₄ [kau·lele]  vs. overtime.

hana kauleleovertime (work)

hola kauleleovertime (hours)

uku kauleleovertime pay

kaulele iki  secondary stress in music (EH)

kaulelele [kau·lelele]  nvt. insertion; to insert.

kauleloa [kaule·loa]  n. an ʻoʻopu fish found in brackish water. lit., the long penis. FIS BOD

kauleo [kau·leo]  vt.
  • to urge, exhort, enjoin,
  • advise,
  • command.
  lit., to place the voice.
 
[Hoʻokikina. Ka paipai a koikoi ʻana paha i kekahi kanaka, a i ʻole hoʻi, ke aʻoaʻo ʻana.]₁₂,₇

E kauleo aku ana au iāʻoe, ē kuʻu kama, e noho mai kāua e pono ai.I advise you, my child, it is better for you to remain with me.

Kauleolī [Ka-ule-o-Lī]  placename. land sections near Hōnaunau, South Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the penis of Lī (he traded his penis for someone else's).

Kauleonānāhoa [Ka-ule-o-Nānāhoa]  placename. hill and phallic rock, Kaunakakai qd., central Molokaʻi. see Nānāhoa, Puʻulua. lit.: the penis of Nānāhoa (a legendary character and symbol of sexuality).

kau lewa  vi. to hang, be suspended; unsettled.

kau lewa ka noho ʻanaunsettled abode

Ua kau lewa ka ʻumeke i luna.The bowl is hanging above.

kaulī₁ [kau·lī]  vi. to show off, play the dandy

kaulī₂ [kau·lī]  vt. to lash.

kaʻulī [kaʻu·lī]  vi. to creep along, move with a hissing sound, as fire. see ex. kaʻukaʻulī.

kaulia₁ [kau·lia]  hung, suspended, hanging. pas/imp. of kau₁, kau₂; (Gram. 6.6.3)   bc PNP *taulia.

kaulia i ke keʻacrucify

Kaulia₂ [kau·lia]  n. name of a star called the chief of the month of Ikiiki because it appears in that month. STA

kaulihi [kau·lihi]  vs. justified, as type in printing. see hoʻokaulihi, hoʻokauwaena, kauwaena.

kaulihi ʻākauright justified

kaulihi hemaleft justified

kaulihi likefull justified

kau liʻiliʻi [kau liʻi·liʻi]  vt.
  • to scatter here and there in small quantities;
  • to divide or distribute small amounts.
 
[kauliʻiliʻi: ka lele liʻiliʻi ʻana i ʻō a i ʻaneʻi; ka waiho hele ʻana i ʻō a i ʻaneʻi.]₁₉

kaulike [kau·like]  nvi.
  • equality, equal,
  • equation,
  • equity,
  • justice; just; dispense justice;
  • impartial; treat fairly and impartially,
  • mutual, parallel;
  • to balance evenly,
  • make alike,
  • be in a similar situation,
  • to arrive at the same time (For. 4:293); par.
 
[ʻAʻohe ʻāpuka a kökua keu ma kekahi ʻaoʻao, akā, like nō a like ka pōmaikaʻi a pömaikaʻi ʻole paha ma nā ʻaoʻao a pau.]₁₄MTH

helu kaulikeeven number

hoʻokauliketo equalize, balance

hoʻokaulike hoʻokaʻaequalization of payments

kaha kaulikeparallel line

kaulike ʻoleunjust, unreasonable, uneven

Luna Kānāwai Kiʻekiʻe ā Kaulike.Chief Justice.

Pono kaulike.Equal rights and justice for all.

kaulike [kau·like]  vs. balanced, evenly balanced, in science; even, in math; fair, just, equitable. cf. kaualewa, balanced, as equal distribution of weight... MTH

haʻihelu kemikala kaulikebalanced chemical equation

helu kaulikeeven number. see kauʻewa, odd...

manehu kaulikebalanced force

pāʻani kaulikea fair game, as one in which each player has the same chance of winning

pono kaulikejustice, i.e. the quality of being impartial or fair

kaulike ʻole [kau·like ʻole]  unjust, unreasonable, uneven, unfair.

kaulike ʻole [kau·like ʻole]  vs. inequality, in math. lit., not equal. MTH

ʻōlelo no ke kaulike ʻoleinequality statement

kauliki [kau·liki]  nvs. southeast.

kau lio  n.v. to ride horseback; horseback rider. ANI

koa kau liocavalry

Kauliolioiwawau [Kau-lio·lio-i-Wawau]  probably same as Liolioiwawau, a star name. PPN *Wawaʻu. STA

Kaʻūloa [Kaʻū-loa]  placename. a stone formerly in Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, between Nāʻālehu and Waiʻōhinu, believed to have been brought from Tahiti; in ancient poetry, Kaʻū is called Kaʻūloa. lit.: long Kaʻū.

kau lole  see uea kau lole, clothes hanger... CLO

Kaulolo  placename. land section, Kaunakakai qd., central Molokaʻi. On a 1922 map this place was spelled Kauholo.

kauloloa [kau·loloa]  vi. to ask frequently, tease; importunate, annoying. (rare.) 

kaulona [kau·lona]  vt.
  • to observe closely,
  • to direct attention to,
  • aim at.
 
[Ka nānā pono ʻana.]₇

I luna ona nā maka o ke anaina kāhuna kahi i kaulona ai.The eyes of the company of priests watched him with interest.

kaulona [kau·lona]  see aniani kaulona, lens...

Kaulu- [Ka·ulu-]  n. names of several stars begin thus; see:
    Kaulu₂, Southern Cross. also Newe.
    Kaulua₃, one of the many names for the star Sirius;
    Kauluakoko, Betelgeuse
    Kauluikua, star name, perhaps same as ʻAʻā, Sirius.
    Kaulu Koʻakoʻa, probably same as ʻAʻā, Sirius.
    Kaulu Lena, same as ʻAʻā, Sirius.
    Kauluwena, star name, no data.
STA

kaulu₁  n. ledge, step, jog, as on a cliff. [Elbert lists this form as varying with kaunu in his 1982 l-n doublets list (JPS Lexical Diffusion...) possibly the source of kaulu₇ ?]

He kanaka no kaulu hānai.A man from the high cliff ledge [a prominent man]. (ON 669)

Pali kaulu ʻole ka lani.The chief is a cliff without a jog. [of very high rank] (Laie [152])

Kaulu₂  Southern Cross. also Newe. STA

kaulu₃  all species of an endemic genus (Pteralyxia), small trees related to maile, found only on Oʻahu and Kauaʻi, resembling hōeli (Ochrosia) with its shiny, oblong leaves. Fruits are paired, red, ovoid, and each contains one large winged seed. (Neal 684)PLA TRE

kaulu₄  same as ʻālaʻa (Planchonella), a tree. TRE

kaulu₅  same as āulu₅, and lonomea, Sapindus oahuensis, a tree. TRE

kaulu₆  neighborhood, locality, place. same as kaunu₂; cf. kaiāulu.

kaulu₇  var. of kaunu, [?? first appearance in 1986 ed.]

Kaulu₈  a trickster demigod born as a rope. In human form with his strong hands he created surf by breaking the waves; he created small dogs by breaking Kū-ʻīlio-loa (Kū long dog) into pieces. He made the sea salty by draining it and spitting it out. Makaliʻi gave him his nets and he entangled and killed Haumea. (HM 436-437). He defeated Lonoka‘eho and gained control of Koʻolau, Oahu (For. 5:370-371). lit., the inspired one.

Kaulu  placename. land section, Honomū qd., northeast Hawaiʻi; pali, Honuʻapo qd., south Hawaiʻi; ancient surfing area, Keauhou, Kailua qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: ledge.

Kaʻulu [Ka-ʻulu]  placename. land section near Hōʻaeʻae, Oʻahu, named for chief Kaʻuluhuaikahāpapa (the breadfruit bearing fruit on the flats) from Puna, Hawaiʻi.

kaulua₁ [kau·lua]  nvi.
  • double canoe,
  • pair, span, yoke,
  • two of a kind;
  • to put together or pair, to yoke or harness together,
  • to double in quantity;
  • coupled.
  • fig., two-natured.
cf. kaukahi. [PPn *tau-lua, two of a kind, pair] [He ʻelua i hoʻohui pū ʻia.]₁₄CAN

kaulua [kau·lua]  n. double, in math. cf. helu māhoe. MTH

lima kauluaambidextrous

ʻO ka 8 ke kaulua o ka 4.Eight is the double of four.

Kaulua₂ [kau·lua]  n. name of a month. See (Kep. 89). [PPn *takulua, a star and month name, probably Sirius, but with qualifiers the name is used for other stars]

Kaulua₃ [kau·lua]  n. one of the many names for the star Sirius; according to some reports, a constellation. The name may be qualified by the terms koko (said to be Betelgeuse), Lena (Sirius), Mōhaʻi (or Haʻi Mōhaʻi), Okaoka. see Wailoa. [PPn *takulua, A star and month name, probably Sirius, but with qualifiers the name is used for other stars]STA

kaʻulua [kaʻu·lua]  nvi.
  • slackness, delay,
  • procrastination, hesitation;
  • to delay, stay, procrastinate;
  • remiss in fulfilling a promise.
 
[Hana ʻia a ʻano lohi iki aku; ka hoʻopaneʻe ʻana i kekahi hana no ka pono paha o kekahi mea ʻē aʻe e noʻonoʻo ʻia ana.]₁₄

hoʻokaʻuluato cause delay, etc.

Kauluakoko [Kaulua-koko]  Betelgeuse (EH)

kaulua lio [kau·lua lio]  v. to harness or put two horses together. ANI

kaulu ʻanuʻu  n. ledge or terrace.

Ka Ulu Hoi  n. name of the Hawaiian newspaper printed by students of the Hawaiian language at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, begun in 1971. lit., the growing bitter yam [or happiness; see hoi₁ and hoi₂ for word play]. [online here at Ka Ulu Hoi Index] SWP

Kauluikua [Kaulu-i-kua]  n. star name, perhaps same as ʻAʻā, Sirius. STA

Kaulu Koʻakoʻa [kaulu koʻa·koʻa]  probably same as ʻAʻā, Sirius. (cf. Maori Te-Kokota; the present Hawaiian form may have metathesized from an earlier ʻOkaʻoka) (JM 11)STA

Kaululāʻau [Ka-ulu-lāʻau]  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu, named for Kaululāʻau Wright, the first Hawaiian to be awarded a homestead lot here. He was called the mayor of Papakōlea. (TM) Kaululāʻau was a chief who was banished from Maui; he went to Lānaʻi where he destroyed trouble-making ghosts.

Kaulu Lena  same as ʻAʻā, Sirius. STA

kau luna  n. header, as in computer documents. lit., placed above. cf. kau lalo. CMP

Kauluolaka [Ka-ulu-o-Laka]  placename. a heiau for hula dancers not far from Kaulu-Paoa heiau, both below Kēʻē cliff, Hāʻena, Kauaʻi. lit.: the inspiration of Laka (goddess of the hula). A large stone nearby was named Kilioe for a moʻo goddess; umbilical cords of infants were deposited here.

Kaulupaoa [Ka-ulu-Paoa]  placename. heiau at the foot of Kēʻē cliff, near Hāʻena, Kauaʻi. lit.: the inspiration [of] Paoa (Lohiʻau and his friend Paoa trained in hula here).

kaulu waha  var. of kaunu waha, incere love-making...

Kauluwai [Ka-ulu-wai]  placename. hill (1,530 feet high), Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. Kamehameha I is said to have camped for a year on the slopes of the hill while preparing to attack Oʻahu. He raised taro at Pāikalani patch in Honomuni Gulch. (Cooke 111–112.). lit.: the water growth.

kauluwehi [kaulu·wehi]  vi. to decorate, adorn, especially with greenery. cf. uluwehi.

kauluwela₁ [kaulu·wela]  vs. glowing, bright-colored, colorful. [Uʻi me ka ʻaʻai o nā waihoʻoluʻu.]₁₄COL

hoʻokauluwelacaus/sim

kauluwela₂ [kaulu·wela]  vs. swarming; innumerable. [Piha i nā mea he nui. Nui hewahewa i hiki ʻole ke helu aku i ka nui.]₁₄,₁₇CAN

Kauluwela ka moana i nā ʻau waʻa kaua o Kalaniʻōpuʻu; aia nā koa ke ʻaʻahu lā i kō lākou mau ʻahu ʻula o nā waihoʻoluʻu like ʻole.The ocean was swarming with the fleet of war canoes of Kalaniʻōpuʻu; the warriors were wearing their feather cloaks of varied colors.

kauluwela₃ [kaulu·wela]  n. taboo ceremony in honor of the akua loa, long god, of the makahiki festival.

Kauluwela [Ka-ulu-wela]  placename. lane, elementary school, and playground (the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richards), ʻAʻala section, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the hot stick for spreading oven stones.

Kauluwena [Kaulu-wena]  n. star name, no data. (JM 43)STA

Kaumaealelekawa [Kau-maea-lele-kawa]  placename. leaping mound of earth near Kamāʻoa and inland of Paiahaʻa, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: placing stench leaping place (perspiration and dust). see lele kawa.

kaumaha₁ [kau·maha]  nvs.
  • heavy; weight, heaviness.
  • fig., sad, wretched, dismal, dreary, downcast,
  • troubled, depressed;
  • grief.
bc [Pn(CE) *tau-mafa, heavy]

hoʻokaumahato burden, load down, laden. Fig., to oppress, cause sadness or grief; sorrowful, woeful, sorry, depressed, oppressive, burdensome

Mai hoʻokaumaha.Don't worry.

mea hoʻokaumaha mokuballast

mea kaumaha loatragic event, tragedy

kaumaha [kau·maha]  vs. weight, in math.

ana kaumaha waihydrometer

kaumaha₂ [kau·maha]  nvt. sacrifice, offering; to make a sacrifice or offering. bc [PPn *taumafa, ceremonial food; offering to the gods] [Ka hāʻawi ʻana o ke kanaka i ka mōhai i kona akua.]₁₃

He mōhai i kaumaha ʻia ma ke ahi iā Iēhowa, ka maka ʻupena e uhi ana ka naʻau, a me ka nikiniki apau ma ka naʻau.An offering made by fire to Jehovah, the fat that covers the intestines, and all the membrane with the intestines. (Oihk. 3.3)

kaumaha aʻe ana iā Lakato offer to Laka

kaumaha ʻai [kau·maha ʻai]  n. food offering to the gods. [PPn *taumafa, ceremonial food; offering to the gods]

pule kaumaha ʻaiprayer before eating (Kep. 55)

Kaumahaloa [Kaumaha-loa]  placename. land area, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: very heavy or very sad.

kaumaha lua [kau·maha lua]  vs. very heavily laden; bearing a heavy load, especially of one drenched with water. fig., extremely sad.

kaumahana [kau·mahana]  n. native mistletoes. also hulumoa.

Kaumahina [Kau-mahina]  placename. park overlooking Hāna coastline, East Maui. lit.: moonrise.

kau maʻi  n. period or time of sickness. ILL

Kaumaikaʻohu [Kau-mai-ka-ʻohu]  placename. hill inland of Punaluʻu, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the mist rests.

Kaumailuna [Kau-mai-luna]  placename. place, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: place above.

kaumaka [kau·maka]  similar to kau ka maka, to desire, to long to see, to think of fondly (ON 1613). see maka₂.

me ka puʻuwai i piha i ke kaumakawith his heart filled with loving thoughts

Kaʻumaka [Kaʻu-maka]  placename. land division near Hanalei, Kauaʻi. lit.: give me eye (referring to the cry of two boys who were fond of fish eyes and were killed by a shark sent by a sorcerer).

kau maka ʻiole  var. of haumakaʻiole, aged...

Kaumakani [Kau-makani]  placename. elementary school and coastal land section, Makaweli, Kauaʻi. Land section, Kīpahulu qd.; mountain (4,576 feet high), Hāna qd., Maui. Street, Hawaiʻi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: place [in] wind.

kaumakanui [kau·maka·nui]  n. ocean sunfish (Mola mola). lit., big eyes placed. FIS

Kaumakapili [Kau-maka-pili]  placename. Congregational church and area in Honolulu. The present church is at Keoneʻula; the old site was at Beretania and Smith streets. Lowell Smith was the founder and first pastor; the first services were held in 1837. lit.: perch [with] eyes closed. (The favorite bird, Kamanuwai, of the demigod ʻAiʻai, son of Kūʻula, perched here. The bird was fed on bonitos caught with a magic lure [pā]; when the bird was hungry it closed its eyes. For. 4:557.)

Kaumalapau  placename. harbor (since 1926) and light, southwest Lānaʻi; originally Kaumālapaʻu (soot [from burning] placed [in] gardens).

kaumalumalu [kau·malu·malu]  vt. to overlook faults of others. lit., to place shade.

Kaūmana [Ka-ūmana]  placename. caves, land division, and elementary school above Hilo, Hawaiʻi.

kaʻūmana₁ [kaʻū·mana]  see Makuakaʻūmana, a star.

kaʻūmana₂ [kaʻū·mana]  FLO

pua kaʻūmanaazalea

Kaumanamana [Kau-manamana]  placename. bay, reef passage, and former fishpond, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. Pākaʻa, skilled navigator and seer, lived here (RC 37). see Hikauhi. lit.: place branching out.

kaumanu₁ [kau·manu]  n. paper mulberry too old to be used for tapa. TAP

kaumanu₂ [kau·manu]  method of catching birds by tying a caterpillar and a stick at one end of a string; when the bird swallows the caterpillar the stick lodges in his throat. BIR INS

kau mau  n. regular session, as of legislature.

kā ʻumeke  n. hanger for ʻumeke, bowls.

kau mele  n. marks showing rhythm in songs. (rare.) 

kaumīkini [kau·mī·kini]  n. compound machine.

Kaumōʻali [Kau-mōʻali]  placename. gulch, Hāmākua and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: groove placed (the gods Kāne and Kanaloa lived here, and their canoe, being dragged to sea, cut out a groove; FS 268).

kau mōkoi [kau mō·koi]  n. rack to hold fish poles. FIS

kaumokuʻāina [kau·moku·ʻāina]  n. country, nation-state; national. cf. aupuni, kauʻāina, māhele ʻāina, mokuʻāina, pekelala.

ʻahahui kaumokuʻāinanational organization

kupa kaumokuʻāina pāluadual citizen

makaʻāinana kaumokuʻāina pāluadual citizen

kaumokuʻāina muli panalāʻau [kau·moku·ʻāina muli pana·lā·ʻau]  n. postcolonial country. lit., after colony country. also ʻāina muli panalāʻau.

kaumoli [kau·moli]  n. stick about 10 cm long with holes down its middle, used to hold gunwales in place while they are being sewed on with sennit.

kaumoʻo₁ [kau·moʻo]  nvt. to splice, mend a fracture with a splint; to fasten canoe gunwale; wooden canoe clamp. CAN

kaumoʻo₂ [kau·moʻo]  vs. perched high.

kaumoʻo₃ [kau·moʻo]  vs. uncertain, hesitant.

ʻAʻole i hoʻomau ʻia ka hana, kaumoʻo wale nō i ke akaaka ʻole.Work was not continued, just uncertainty with lack of clarity.

kaumoʻo₄ [kau·moʻo]  v. to point out or determine boundaries of a moʻo land division.

kaumua [kau·mua]  front, as vowels. see woela kaumua. LNG

Kaumualiʻi [Ka-umu-aliʻi]  placename. coconut grove area in the Wailua River State Park, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi, probably named for the Kauaʻi chief who gave Vancouver hogs and yams and took in exchange the name George, in honor of the British king and who became ruling chief of Kauaʻi in 1794 (RC 162, 169). Street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for Solomon Kama Kaumualiʻi, a descendant of Kaumualiʻikālualoaokeōuakuahuʻula (the royal oven long baked the rainy cloud [of the] sacred altar), better known as Keōua. The long commemorative name was given Keōua after he was killed by Keʻeaumoku, father-in-law of Kamehameha I. (TM)

Kaumuhonu [Ka-umu-honu]  placename. valley, central Niʻihau, and bay, south Niʻihau. lit.: the turtle oven.

kaumuku₁ [kau·muku]  S  vi. too short; shrinking away, as in distaste. MUS

ʻEʻeke ka piʻi pali o Mauna Hina, kaumuku ʻekekeʻi i ka wai o ka liko.The climber of Mauna Hina cliff shrinks away, draws away, shrinks from the moisture of the leaf buds. (chant for Kuakini)

kaumuku₂ [kau·muku]  n. wind squall. WIN

kauna₁  n. placement, hanging, appearance. cf. kau₁. PPN *taunga.

kauna₂  n. count (title of nobility). Eng.

kauna₃  n. chanting. MUS

kauna₄  n. voice used in choral singing, e.g. countertenor or alto. (Kanahele 87: Tatar)

Kaunā  placename. point, Hoʻōpūloa qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. (For a chant, see lulumi.)

kāuna [kā·una]  num. four (formerly tubers were counted by fours; four was a formulistic number). [traditional 4-based counting: kāuna 4; kaʻau 40; lau 400; mano 4,000; kini 40,000; lehu 400,000] (see pākāuna.) [PPn *taauŋa, hanging basket for storing cooked food (Clk)] [ʻEhā. ʻOkoʻa ka helu ʻana o ka poʻe o ke au kahiko mai ka helu ʻana o kēia au. ʻAʻole helu ʻia ma nā ʻumi, ʻo ia hoʻi ka ʻumi (10), ka haneli (100), ke kaukani (1,000) a pēlā aku. Akā ua helu ʻia ma nā hā. ʻO ia hoʻi ke kāuna (4), ke kaʻau (40), ka lau (400), ka mano (4,000), ke kini (40,000) a me ka lehulehu (400,000). He ʻehā.]₁₃,₁₅FIS MTH

ʻekolu kāunatwelve

Ke kāuna hoʻokahi o ka huina o nā lāa total of four days (Kel. 47)

nā wahi kāuna ʻoʻopuseveral foursomes of ʻoʻopu fish (Kel. 51)

Kaunakahakai [Kauna-kahakai]  placename. old name for Kaunakakai, Molokaʻi. lit.: beach landing. (For. 4:575.)

Kaunakakai  placename. principal town on Molokaʻi, also a quadrangle, land division, gulch, harbor, elementary school, and beach park. There are several surfing sites with summer swells on both sides of the harbor. see Kaunakahakai.

kaunakeke, kaunatese [kauna·keke]  n. countess.

kauna koma  n. quotation marks.

Kaunala [Ka-unala]  placename. land division, ridge, and stream, Kahuku and Puʻukapu qds., Oʻahu. lit.: the plaiting.

Kaunalā [Kauna-lā]  placename. bay and gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: placing sun.

kaunalepo [kauna·lepo]  var. of kaunalipo.

Kaunalewa [Kauna-lewa]  placename. bay and gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. Land section and ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi; a famous coconut grove was here (HM 519). lit.: swaying place (perhaps referring to coconuts).

kaunalipo  S   var. spelling of kauna Lipo, the southern sky where the star Lipo may be seen... AltSpel SKY

kauna Lipo, kaunalipo  same as kauana Lipo, the southern sky where the star Lipo may be seen... SKY

kaunaloa [kauna·loa]  nvi. perseverance; to persevere.

Kaunaloa i ka ʻimi naʻauao.Determined perseverance in seeking education.

Kaunalu  placename. gulch and bay, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. This is sometimes written Kaunala.

Kaunāmano [Kau-nā-mano]  placename. land sections, Hāmākua and Honuʻapo qds., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. see Hāniumalu, Kekualele. lit.: multitudes are placed [here].

kaunana [kau·nana]  var. of kaulana₂, resting place, place to put things, placement; restful, quiet... WIN

kaunana pālāmoadark clouds coming into the sky (For. 6:472)

kaunānā [kau·nā·nā]  to discover, perceive. (Oih. 27.39)

kaunānā [kau·nā·nā]  vt. to discover. cf. hiʻohia.

kaunaoa.jpgborder=0kaunaʻoa₁  n. a native dodder (Cuscuta sandwichiana), belonging to the morning-glory family, a leafless, parasitic vine, growing densely on other plants. The numerous, slender, orange stems are used for orange leis to represent the island of Lānaʻi, as designated by the Territorial legislature in 1923. (Neal 710–1)PLA LEI

Hihi kaunaʻoa, hihi Mānā, aloha wale ia lāʻau kumu ʻole.Tangled parasite vine, tangled Mānā, pity for this vine without a trunk [of parasites or helpless folk]. (ON 986)

kaunaʻoa₂  n. a mollusk (Vermetidae). In adult stage it becomes solidly fixed to rocks; cuts resulting from stepping on it are considered deadly poisonous by Hawaiians. The mollusk was believed somehow related to the dodder. also kaunoʻa, kio, unaʻoa. [PPn *ʻuŋa-koa, shellfish sp. (Vermetidae): *quga-ko(a,o)]FIS

kaunaʻoa₃  a coarse, tough seaweed (Galaxaura rugosa), calcified and inedible, resembling kaunaʻoa₁ in being yellow to gold in color. SWD

Kaunaʻoa  placename. beach and point near Mauna Kea Beach Hotel, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: native dodder or a mollusk.

kaunaʻoa kahakai [kaunaʻoa kaha·kai]  same as kaunaʻoa lei.

kaunaʻoa lei  same as kaunaʻoa₁, a native dodder belonging to the morning-glory family... PLA

kaunaʻoa mālolo [kaunaʻoa mā·lolo]  lit., mālolo (flying fish) kaunaʻoa, so called because this plant was spread over mālolo caught in a canoe to keep them from escaping. Sometimes called mālolo or pōlolo. same as kaunaʻoa pehu, a greenish-yellow dodder vine... FIS CAN PLA

kaunaʻoa pehu  S  n. a greenish-yellow dodder vine (Cassytha filiformis), belonging to the laurel family, cosmopolitan in the tropics. It is coarser than the native orange dodder (Cuscuta sandwichiana). lit., swollen kaunaʻoa. also kaunaʻoa mālolo, kaunaʻoa uka. [Pn(CE) *tainoka, a plant (Cassytha filiformis)]PLA

kaunaʻoa uka  lit., upland kaunaʻoa. same as kaunaʻoa pehu, a greenish-yellow dodder vine... PLA

kauna palaki niho  n. toothbrush holder. lit., toothbrush placement.

kaunatese  var. spelling of kaunakeke, countess...

kauna wahine  n. countess. lit., female count. Eng.

kaʻunē [kaʻu·nē]  vs. slow, lagging, delaying.

kau neʻineʻi [kau neʻi·neʻi]  vi. to hang short. cf. neʻineʻi, ʻekekeʻi.

kaunihinihi [kau·nihi·nihi]  vi. holding on precariously. lit., resting on the edges. also kaunukunuku.

Kauniho  placename. land division, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi.

Kaunoa [Kau-noa]  placename. school, Spreckelsville, Pāʻia qd., Maui. lit.: place without taboo.

kaunoʻa₁ [kau·noʻa]  Niʻihau. var. of kaunaʻoa₁, plant, kaunaʻoa₂, mollusc, kaunaʻoa₃, seaweed... [ka huaʻōlelo Lanaʻi i kēia wā no ke kaunaʻoa, ʻo ia hoʻi ia lāʻau hihi o luna o nā meakanu a kahakai e laʻa ka ʻilima me ka pōhuehue a pēlā nō kekahi ʻano aku o uka aku ma luna o nā kumulāʻau ʻōhiʻa a pēlā aku.]₁₆

kaunoʻa₂ [kau·noʻa]  n. a rough seaweed (Galaxaura rugosa). cf. pākalakala. SWD

Kaunolū  placename. land division and bay, southeast Lānaʻi, and site of a deserted Hawaiian village. (For. 4:575.)

kaunoʻo [kau·noʻo]  n. learning center.

kaunu₁  nvi.
  • to make love;
  • to love;
  • thrill of love, passion;
  • to be fascinated, absorbed.
 
[Hoʻohihi.]₈

Ē ka hoa e kaunu pū nei ma kēia moʻolelo.O friend who is also absorbed in this story. (Kel. 38)

hoʻokaunucaus/sim

kaunu₂  var. of kaulu₆, neighborhood, locality, place... BIR

kaunu a nā laua place of verdure, especially one frequented by birds. lit., place of leaves.

Kaunuakahekili [Ka-unu-a-Kahekili]  placename. heiau near Waiʻalae, Oʻahu. lit.: the altar of Kahekili.

kaunuanalau  a large Hawaiian bird. (And.) BIR

kaunukunuku [kau·nuku·nuku]  same as kaunihinihi.

Kaunuloa [Ka-unu-loa]  placename. see Kekupua.

kaununu₁ [kau·nunu]  n. pole set up as indicative of taboo.

Kaununu₂ [kau-nunu]  n. a lua fighting stroke. LUA

Kaununui [Ka-unu-nui]  placename. point, north central Niʻihau; ancient surfing area, west Niʻihau. lit.: the large altar.

Kaunuohua [Ka-unu-o-Hua]  placename. ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Peak (4,535 feet high), Pelekunu Valley, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. The body of Pele is said to lie here. The name is abbreviated in some chants as Unuohua. A ridge in Māʻalaea qd., West Maui, spelled Kauno-a-Hua, should perhaps be Kaunu-o-Hua. lit.: Probably lit., the altar of Hua (a war leader of Molokaʻi; (RC 70)).

A aloha wale ʻia kā hoʻi ʻo Kaunu-o-Hua, he puʻu wale nō.Even Kaunu-o-Hua is loved, just a hill [how much more so a human being!]. (PH 115)

Kaunuopou [Ka-unu-o-Pou]  placename. point, northeast Niʻihau. lit.: the altar of Pou.

Kaunupahu [Ka-unu-pahu]  placename. ridge, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: Perhaps lit., the drum altar.

kaunu waha  n. insincere love-making.

Kauō [kau·ō]  n. Laysan, the island. lit., yolk or white of an egg. ʻainohu Kauō. Laysan finch (Telespiza cantanc).

kauō₁, kauwō [kau·ō]  vt. to drag, haul, draw along, tow. bc [Kaualakō. Kaualakō, alakō; ka lawe ʻana i kekahi mea ma kekahi ʻaoʻao a aia nō kekahi ʻaoʻao ma ka honua, ʻaʻole i hāpai pono ʻia; ʻo ia hoʻi, inā e lawe ana ʻoe i kekahi ʻeke akā no ka nui o ia ʻeke, ʻaʻole hiki ke hāpai ʻia, no laila, hoʻopaʻa ʻia kekahi ʻaoʻao a lawe ʻia nō ʻoiai aia kekahi ʻaoʻao ma ka honua. kaualakō; huki me ka pā naʻe o kekahi hapa o ke kino huki ʻia ma luna o ka honua. Ke kaualakō ʻana, ʻo ia hoʻi ka hoʻopaʻa a me ka huki ʻana i kekahi mea me ka pā ʻana o ia mea i ka honua. Ha hoʻoneʻe ʻana i kekahi mea ma o ka huki ikaika ʻana me ka hāpai ʻole.]₁₂,₁₃,₁₄,₁₇,₁₈CAN MUS

hoʻokauōto cause to be dragged; to prolong vowels in chanting

kauō ā lupesame as kauālupe

kauō huluhuluto drag along roughly, as a canoe hull that is shredded (huluhulu), or a child who is bruised

kauō ka hikipossible to move by dragging

pipi kauōoxen

kauō [kau·ō]  vt. to tow. CAR

kalaka kauō.tow truck.

kauō₂, kauwō [kau·ō]  n. yolk or white of an egg. cf. kauō keʻokeʻo, kauō melemele. bc [PPn *tooua, yolk of an egg (Clk)]BIR FOO

kauō [kau·ō]  n. egg white or yolk. BIR FOO

kauō keʻokeʻoegg white

kauō melemeleegg yolk

kauō₃, kauwō [kau·ō]  n. loud type of prayer, usually at makahiki festivals. cf. wōwō, hoʻokāwōwō. bc

kaʻuō  unarmed spy (EH)

kauō ʻanoʻano [kau·ō ʻano·ʻano]  n. endosperm. lit., yolk (of) seed. [+]SCI

kauʻoʻe  an office in the king's train (And); unarmed spy in enemy country (Malo 202, Emerson note). also kaukoʻe.

kauoha [kau·oha]  nvt. order, command, demand, testament, decree, precept, will, message, statement; to order, command, direct, send for, subscribe, dictate, assign, decree, entrust, bequest, commit into the hands of; to summon, to order, as groceries or goods. bc [Ka haʻi ʻana aku i kekahi e hana i kou makemake.]₃

he kauoha na ka ʻahaa judicial decree

kauoha ʻiaentrusted, as to God's power

Keʻehia i ka hoʻounauna, keʻehia i ke kauoha.Trample on the evil messenger, trample on the evil order. (prayer)

keiki kāne lawe kauohamessenger boy

ma ke kauohalegal notice

make kauoha ʻoledie intestate, without a will

ʻōuli kauohasign of the imperative

Kauoha Hou [kau·oha hou]  n. New Testament.

Kauoha Kahiko [kau·oha kahiko]  n. Old Testament.

kauoho  subscribe (EH)

kauokahiki [kauo·kahiki]  same as ʻōhiʻa hā, plant, Eugenia. PLA

kauō keʻokeʻo [kau·ō keʻo·keʻo]  n. white of an egg. BIR

kauʻokoʻa  vi. var. spelling of kau ʻokoʻa, placed, apart, separate. AltSpel

kau ʻokoʻa, kauʻokoʻa  vi. placed, apart, separate.

kauōlani₁, kauwolani [kau·ō·lani]  n. high shelf or place where chiefs hung or placed (kau) their clothes. cf. holopapa.

kauōlani₂, kauwolani [kau·ō·lani]  vt. to express admiration or praise of a chief, as in chant. MUS

kauō lupe [kau·ō lupe]  var. of kauālupe, carry, drag...

kauō melemele [kau·ō mele·mele]  yolk of an egg. BIR

kauomolia [kau·omo·lia]  n. host, as of a parasite. see omoola.

Kauʻōpae [Kau-ʻō·pae]  n. name for the star Sirius. STA

Kauʻōpua [Kau-ʻō·pua]  n. name of a star. STA

kauō waʻa [kau·ō waʻa]  v. to drag a canoe, especially if unfinished, from the mountain forest to the shore to be finished. CAN

kaupā [kau·pā]  vi. to walk straight. (rare.) 

kaupaʻewa [kau·paʻewa]  S  vi. to appear irregular or crooked.

kaupaku [kau·paku]  common var. of kaupoku, ridgepole, highest point, roof, ceiling, attic... [Ke kaupoku o ka hale. Inoa o ke kaupoku ma Hilo a me Puna, Hawaiʻi; ʻo ia hoʻi ia māhele o luna o ka hale nāna e pale aku i ka ua a me ka lā.]₁₁,₁₆

kaupaku [kau·paku]  see kaʻa kaupaku pelu; lumi kaupaku, convertible (car); attic...

Kaupakuhale [Kaupaku-hale]  placename. hill, Schofield qd., Oʻahu. lit.: house ridgepole or roof.

Kaupakulua [Kaupaku-lua]  placename. land section, point, and village, Haʻikū qd., East Maui. lit.: two ridgepoles.

kaupale [kau·pale]  nvt.
  • boundary, barrier, partition;
  • dam;
  • to serve as a boundary;
  • to thrust aside, parry,
  • limit;
  • to cover an oven, especially with rocks on its edge to keep earth out;
  • to disown or sever relationship.
  lit., place ward off.

hoʻokaupaleto cause a separation, barrier; to disown, disinherit

Ua kaupale mai kuʻu kaikamahine iaʻu.My daughter disowned me.

kaupale [kau·pale]  vt. to defend against, as an opponent in sports. lit., thrust aside. cf. kūpale, pale. SPO

Me he nalo mumulu ʻo Ewing ma ke kaupale ʻana iā Olajuwon.Ewing was like a fly all over Olajuwon while defending him.

kaupaleʻana  n. var. spelling of kaupale ʻana, blockage, barrier, etc. AltSpel

kaupale ʻana, kaupaleʻana [kau·pale ʻana]  n. blockage, barrier, etc.

kaupaleʻili  v. var. spelling of kaupale ʻili, to draw the color line; to show race prejudice. lit., to make a skin boundary. AltSpel

kaupale ʻili, kaupaleʻili [kau·pale ʻili]  v. to draw the color line; to show race prejudice. lit., to make a skin boundary.

kaupalena [kau·palena]  nvt.
  • to limit, restrict, moderate, limitation, ration.
  • mark a border or boundary,
  • set a deadline; deadline.
[Hoʻopaʻa i kekahi lula a wahi paha e ʻaʻe ʻole ʻia aku.]₁₆

hoʻokaupalenacaus/sim

kaupalena ʻialimited (as an incorporated company)

ke kaupalena ʻana i ka manaʻoimposition of a condition

me nā kaupalena ʻoleunconditional, without a deadline

kaupalena [kau·palena]  vt. to set a deadline. see palena pau.

kaupalena hānau [kau·palena hā·nau]  n. birth control. BOD

kaupalena hānau [kau·palena hā·nau]  n. family planning, planned parenthood, population control. lit., limit birth. see paihānau, paikoho. BOD

He noʻonoʻo kō kekahi mau mākua i ke kaupalena hānau ma muli o nā kumu hoʻokele waiwai.Some parents consider family planning due to economic reasons.

kaupale waena [kau·pale waena]  n. fence or boundary between one patch of land (waena) and another.

kaupaona [kau·paona]  nvt.
  • scales,
  • weight; to weigh.
  • fig., to consider, judge, estimate.
  lit., place pound (Eng.).
bc

Kaʻu kaupaona, ua puka haneli.My weight is almost one hundred.

luna kaupaonareceiver (Isa. 33.18)

kaupapa₁ [kau·papa]  n. a generation back. cf. kau ʻapaʻapa.

kaupapa₂ [kau·papa]  vi. to overlap, as roof shingles. Niʻihau. Also ʻunuʻunu. cf. kauhapa.[+]

Ke kaupapa nei nā pili.The shingles are overlapping.

kaʻupapā [kaʻu·papā]  vi. to limp. (rare.) ILL

kau pāpale  put on a hat (EH)

kaupapaloʻi [kau·papa·loʻi]  n. Molokai term for taro patch. Barrère-1969TAR

kaupau [kau·pau]  n. an edible brown seaweed (Chnoospora pacifica), with many slender branches. also wāwahiwaʻa. SWD

kaupē₁ [kau·pē]  S  vi. humble, timid and cringing, crushed; to walk in a feeble, wobbly manner, as a sick or aged person. [PPn *taupe, hang, droop, bend down: *(ta(a))upe]

kaupē₂ [kau·pē]  vt. to put forward, of a paddle. [Ka hoe waʻa ʻana, ʻo ke kikoʻo ʻana aku i nā lima me ka hoe i mua no ke kō ʻana mai.]₁₈CAN

E kaupē aku nō i ka hoe, e kō mai i ka hoe, o hoe!Put forward the paddle, draw the paddle toward you, paddle!

kaupē₃ [kau·pē]  see mākala kaupē, deltoid muscle of the upper arm. BOD

kaupeʻa [kau·peʻa]  vi. crisscross, interwoven.

hihia i loko o ke alohiki kaupeʻaintermingled, mixed in a family united by several marriages

kī kaupeʻati leaves crossed as a sign of taboo

Ua kaupeʻa ʻia nā hae.The flags are on crossed staffs.

kaupeʻa [kau·peʻa]  see hui kaupeʻa, intersection of two lines...

kaupiʻi [kau·piʻi]  n. superscript, as in a computer program or printing. cf. kauhaʻa. CMP

Kaupikiawa [Kau-piki-awa]  placename. point, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi.

kaupili [kau·pili]  n. beloved wife or friend, beloved friendship united in such close relationship. lit., place clinging.

kau pipi  see ʻalekuʻu, egret, general term... BIR

ʻalekuʻu kau pipicattle egret

kaupō [kau·pō]  n. a variety of native bananas, perhaps named for the place on Maui. also waimūhea. BAN

Kaupō [Kau-pō]  placename. quadrangle, village, old district, homesteads, trail, and gap, East Maui [see (Kaupō)]. A peninsula and once a fishing village northwest of Makapuʻu Point, Oʻahu, now the site of a beach park and of Sea Life Park. The point of land was formed by lava which flowed to the sea from a vent about 200 feet up the cliffside; this was perhaps the most recent of the secondary eruptions on Oʻahu. (FS 275; Macdonald-Abbott 377–378 see Koʻonāpou. lit.: landing [of canoes] at night.

Kaupoa  placename. former land section, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., west coast of Molokaʻi. The bay here was given this name by Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cooke who had their beach home on the bay. It is now a rainfall station. see Puʻukaheu.

kaupoʻi [kau·poʻi]  n. median canoe-bow cover. CAN

kaupoku₁ [kau·poku]  nvs. ridgepole, highest point, roof, ceiling, attic; to set up a ridgepole. fig., greatest. (Often used without ke; see ex., home, ʻōlepe pū.) . also kaupaku. [PPn *tau-patu, upper ridgepole above the *taqufufu] [Ka pale o luna o ka hale i komo ʻole ka ua i loko.]₄MUS

ʻiole kaupokuroof rat

Kāhiko ka nani i Kamaʻe, ke kaupoku lā o ke ʻala.Beauty adorns Kamaʻe, the greatest fragrance. (chant for Liliʻuokalani)

Kiʻekiʻe kaupoku o Hanalei.The high ridgepole of Hanalei [said of conceited or willful persons; a pun on a place name at Hanalei].

papa kaupokucanopy layer of vegetation between papa hapamalu and papa ʻoiʻoi

kaupoku₂ [kau·poku]  vt. to thatch.

kaupokuʻiole [kau·pokuʻiole]  n. second ridgepole placed above the main ridgepole. lit., rat ridgepole. [PPn *tau-patu, upper ridgepole above the *taqufufu]

kaupokulani [kau·poku·lani]  n. outdoor. see maluhale. SPO

ʻaha mele kaupokulanioutdoor concert

haʻuki kaupokulanioutdoor sport

mākeke kaupokulanioutdoor market

kaupokupoku omo [kau·poku·poku omo]  n. hood, as an exhaust hood above a stove. also kaupokupoku.

kau poʻohiwi [kau poʻo·hiwi]  nvt. anything placed on the shoulder, as a cloak or musket; to place on the shoulders, to shoulder.

Hanohano Oʻahu i ka ʻilima, kohu manu ʻōʻō kau poʻohiwi.Glorious is Oʻahu with the ʻilima, like a [cape of] ʻōʻō [feathers] on the shoulders.

kaʻupu₁  n. perhaps Laysan albatross (Diomedea immutabilis); it breeds on the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, Niʻihau, and Moku Manu. see song, (EM 65). [(FJ) PPn *takupu, booby sp] [He ʻano manu nui.]₁₁BIR

kaʻupu hehi ʻalebillow-treading kaʻupu

kaʻupu₂  n. a native rather narrow fern (Polystichum hillebrandii) with scaly stems, the fronds twice divided. also papaʻoi. FER

kau pua  v. to place flowers, especially on graves. FLO

Lā Kau Pua.Decoration Day.

kaupua₁ [kau·pua]  same as ʻōpua. WIN

Ke kaupua maila nā ao.The clouds are gathering in banks.

kaupua₂ [kau·pua]  nvi. sport: swimming or diving for half-submerged objects, formerly gourds, today noni or citric fruits or green coconuts or papayas; to play this game. (Malo 233)CN SPO

kaupuka [kau·puka]  n. lasso suspended from bough or gate to trap cattle.

Kaʻūpūlehu [Ka-ʻū-pūlehu]  placename. land division near the sea, Kailua and Puakō qds., North Kona, Hawaiʻi. The Kaʻūpūlehu lava flow of 1801 started above here at 5,500 to 6,000 feet on Hualālai and flowed to the sea. (Macdonald-Abbott 51–52). lit.: the roasted breadfruit (ʻū is short for ʻulu). Pele met two girls, Pāhinahina and Kolomuʻo, roasting breadfruit here (known then as Manuahi). Only Pāhinahina shared her breadfruit. That night Hualālai erupted near Huʻehuʻe and destroyed the village, but spared the home of Pāhinahina. see Huʻehuʻe. In another legend, the name is a contraction of Kaimupūlehuakeakua (the roasting oven of the god).

Kaupuni [Kau-puni]  placename. stream, Waiʻanae Valley, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu. lit.: place around.

kausini  var. spelling of kaukini, cousin...

kauwā  var. spelling of kauā, outcast, slave...

kau waena  n. arbitrator.

kauwaena [kau·waena]  vt. to center, as type on printed page. see hoʻokauwaena, hoʻokaulihi, kaulihi, woela kauwaena. cf. kaona.

ʻāpana pāʻoihana kauwaenacentral business district

kauwahi [kau·wahi]  paucal article, n. some, a little, a few; something; some place. cf. kau₁₂, wahi, kekahi. (Gram. 10.1)   bc [Kekahi wahi. (kaʻi kaila kahiko) Kekahi wahi, kahi wahi.]₈,₉,₁₆FIS

Hiki akula au ma ke kauwahi, a moe ihola i loko o kekahi ana.I went to a certain place and slept inside a cave.

Naʻu hoʻi kauwahi iʻa.Let me have a little fish.

Naʻu hoʻi kauwahi o ka iʻa.Let me have a part of the fish.

Kauwahipōuli [Kauwahi-pōuli]  placename. gulch at head of Mānoa Valley, Honolulu. lit.: dark place (the first area darkened by the setting sun).

kau wale  vt. to put or place for no reason; to ride free of charge; to ride bareback.

kaʻuwali [kaʻu·wali]  vi. to jiggle, joggle.

Kāua i ka holo kaʻuwali.We two joggling along. (song)

Kauwalu  placename. islet (0.3 acres, 40 feet elevation), Keʻanae qd., East Maui. Gulch, Puʻukapu qd., Oʻahu.

kauwawe₁, kauawe [kau·wawe]  n. covering of ti leaves made with the stems tied together, and the leaves spread out fanwise, formerly used on the oven, replaced today by gunny sacks. also kauwewe, kawewe.

kauwawe₂, kauawe [kau·wawe]  ruffle for the neck, as worn by Elizabethans.

kauweke [kau·weke]  nvs. southwest. Eng.

kau wela, kauwela  n. summer, hot season.

kauwela [kau·wela]  n. summer. see māuikiʻikiʻi.

kauwele [kau·wele]  n. grass, weeds hanging over fresh water.

kauwelu [kau·welu]  var. of kauwele.

kau welu  v. to hang conspicuously a tapa as a taboo sign; to hoist a tapa banner as indication that the makahikiceremonies had begun. lit., hang rag. (Kam. 64:19)TAP

kauwewe [kau·wewe]  var. of kauwawe, oven covering... [ke uhi e uhi aku ai ma luna o ka meaʻai o loko o ka imu; i kēia wā hoʻi he kāpōlena; i ka wā kahiko he hana ʻia me ka lāʻī a i ʻole me ka ʻāwelu kapa.]₁₆

kauwikamina B [kau·wika·mina b]  n. B-complex vitamin.

kauwila [kau·wila]  var. spelling of kauila.

kauwili [kau·wili]  vt. to mingle, mix.

kauwō  var. spelling of kauō, drag, tow...

kauwoha  spelling used in letters by Queen Emma for kauoha, order, command...

kauwolani  var. spelling of kauōlani₁, high shelf or place where chiefs hung or placed...

kauwōlani  var. spelling of kauōlani.

kauwō waʻa  var. spelling of kauō waʻa, to drag a canoe... CAN

kauwowo [kau·wowo]  var. of kawowo, seedling...

kauwowo [kau·wowo]  n. shoot from root of a plant. also kawowo, kā, ʻelia [mān., J. Nākoa], ilo. [mān., Kawaʻa, Kapuni]. see hehu, kawowo.

kawa₁  n. leaping place, as a precipice from which a swimmer leaps into a pool. [He wahi e lele kawa ai. He kawa kaulana e kokoke ana i Hālona ma Oʻahu. 1) Kahi o ka pali e lele iho ai ke kanaka. 2) Ke kiʻowai a kai paha i lalo o ka pali.]₁₄,₁₇

kiʻo kawaa pool below a precipice from which swimmers leap

kawa₂  vt. to assassinate, strike in the dark, kill and rob. [kawa pō: Ka hoʻouka kaua i ka pō.]₁₁

Kawa₃  n. site of a jail in Kalihi, Honolulu.

paʻa i Kawalock up in jail (Kel. 149)

kāwā₁  n. distance between two points; length of time. (Kel. 129) [Ke kōā a mamao paha ma waena o ʻelua wahi.]₁₁MUS

ʻO ke kuʻi kēia, ʻo ka holo kēlā, moe kāwā, hāpala ka ʻele.This is a stroke, that is a run, a space lies between, the black is blotted. (For. 4:57 - ʻAukele), kōnane chant)

Pehea ke kāwā mawaena o nā hale?What's the distance between the houses?

kāwā [kā·wā]  n. space, as in tab settings on a computer or typewriter. see kāwāholo, kaʻahua, koana.

kāwā₂ [kā·wā]  n. discrepancy.

ʻEhia ke kāwā o ke koho?How much is the discrepancy of the estimate?

Kāwā₃  placename. bay and springs near Hīlea, Hawaiʻi; ancient surfing areas, Puna-luʻu and Honuʻapo qds., south Hawaiʻi, and at Keolonāhihi, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: distance.

ʻIliʻili hānau o Kōloa, ka nalu haʻi o Kāwā.Birth pebbles of Kōloa, breaking waves of Kāwā.

Kawaʻa [Ka-waʻa]  placename. bay, Honuʻapo qd., south Hawaiʻi. lit.: the canoe.

kā waʻa  n.v. canoe bailer; to bail a canoe. CAN

kāwaʻa₁ [kā·waʻa]  n.v. to cast overboard from a canoe, as fish nets or as a victim to be executed at sea; a method of deep-sea fishing with nets. FIS CAN NET

kāwaʻa₂ [kā·waʻa]  interj. call of the curlew bird, believed to say: FIS BIR CAN

"I kāwaʻa, e holo, ua nui ke kai o ke aumoe.""Let's do canoe net fishing, sail, the sea is high at midnight.”

Kawaʻaapele [Ka-waʻa-a-Pele]  placename. a long rock in the sea east of Makapuʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: the canoe [used] by Pele.

Kawaʻaloa [Ka-waʻa-loa]  placename. bay, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. According to Coulter, this is Kawailoa (the long stream). lit.: the long canoe.

Kawaʻaomāui [Ka-waʻa-o-Māui]  placename. double rock lying in Hilo Bay said to be Māui's magic canoe. (Westervelt, n.d.:151.). lit.: the canoe of Māui.

kāwae₁ [kā·wae]  v. to bring up the foot, as in sitting cross-legged on a mat; to draw to one with the foot; to trip with the foot (rare.) 

kāwae₂ [kā·wae]  var. name for pāʻaoʻao, a disease. ILL

kāwaʻe₁ [kā·waʻe]  vt. to treat in a mean way, to underrate others and treat them as of no value.

Kāwaʻe₂ [kā·waʻe]  name of a star. STA

Kawaʻekū [Ka·waʻe-kū]  n. a lua fighting stroke. LUA

Kawaena [Ka-waena]  placename. place, Pauoa, Honolulu. lit.: the middle or the garden.

Kawaʻewaʻe [Ka-waʻewaʻe]  placename. hill, Niʻihau. Heiau, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. According to Thrum, it was built at the beginning of the twelfth century (Sterling and Summers 5:194). ʻOlopana brought Kamapuaʻa here to be sacrificed, but he escaped.

kāwaʻewaʻe₁ [kā·waʻe·waʻe]  n. kind of stone or coral, as used in polishing canoes, or in rubbing off pig bristles. CAN GEO

kāwaʻewaʻe₂ [kā·waʻe·waʻe]  nvt. to pay out a fishline while deep-sea fishing; a binding line. (rare.) FIS

kāwaʻewaʻe₃ [kā·waʻe·waʻe]  see Pulelehua Kawaʻewaʻe.

Kawaewaekahōkūekauilunaohelani [Ka-wae·wae-ka-hō·kū-e-kau-i-luna-o-he-lani]  n. unidentified star, no data. (Kuhelani)STA

kāwaha [kā·waha]  nvs.
  • vacant;
  • hollow;
  • furrowed, as a sea with waves;
  • hollowed, as a log;
  • fissured;
  • gap.
 
. cf. waha, mouth, opening. bc [Pn(CE) *taa-wafa, opening] [Ka minomino nui o ke kai ke ʻaleʻale i ka makani nui.]₇

Kawahaokamanō [Ka-waha-o-ka-manō]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the mouth of the shark. also Wahaokamanō. LUA

kāwahawaha [kā·waha·waha]  redup. of kāwaha,
  • vacant;
  • hollow;
  • furrowed, as a sea with waves...
 
[1. e waiho ana me ka ʻalu nui ma waena, kohu waha, e like me ke ʻano o ka waʻa a me nā ʻale o ke kai. 2. ka ʻōkaikai o ke kai.]₁₄

kāwāholo [kā·wā·holo]  n. tab, as on a computer or typewriter. see hoʻokāwāholo, kāwā, kake. CMP

ke pihi kāwāholotab key

Kawahuna  placename. land section, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. Many burials are located here.

Kawai [Ka-wai]  placename. point, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the water.

kāwai₁ [kā·wai]  n. last liquor run off in distillation, very thin and watery (wai), especially of brew made of ti root or cane; extremely weak and watery liquor.

ʻAʻohe ikaika ʻo kēia lama, he kāwai wale nō.This rum has no strength; it is nearly all water.

kāwai₂ [kā·wai]  same as maniawai, drowsy.

Kāwai₃ [kā·wai]  n. name of a navigation star (no data). STA

kawaiahao.jpgborder=0Kawaiahaʻo [Ka-wai-a-Haʻo]  placename. Congregational church of coral block, downtown Honolulu, begun in 1837 and dedicated in 1842. (Four thatched churches had stood at or near the present site, the last seating 4,500 people) The Reverend Hiram Bingham drew the plans for the church. More than a thousand people worked on the building. Coral reef rock was cut with blunt axes by men diving 10 to 20 feet. Logs cut in Koʻolau Loa were brought by canoe to Kāneʻohe and hauled over the Pali (RC 291). The name Kawaiahaʻo was first used to designate the church itself in 1853. The grounds, assigned to the mission in 1820 and formally deeded by Kamehameha III in 1840, include two cemeteries, the adobe school house built in 1835, and the Lunalilo mausoleum built in 1879 (Lunalilo was buried here in 1874). Likeke Hall, named for Dr. Theodore (Likeke) Richards, was dedicated in 1941. Many important events have occurred here. Kamehameha III spoke at a service of thanksgiving for the restoration of the kingdom in 1843; he is said to have used the words which have become Hawaiʻi's motto: Ua mau ke ea o ka ʻāina i ka pono, the life of the land is preserved in righteousness. The coronation of Kamehameha IV in 1854 and his wedding to Emma in 1856 took place in this church (Kuy. 2:83). Kalākaua made important speeches here in 1874 and 1881; Liliʻuokalani had a special pew (Kuy. 3:479). The pastors have been Hiram Bingham, Richard Armstrong, E. W. Clarke, H.H. Parker, Akaiko Akana, William Kamau, Edward Kahale, and Abraham K. Akaka. In 1965 Kawaiahaʻo Church was designated a national historic landmark. Kawaiahaʻo Street begins at the church grounds. lit.: the water [used] by Haʻo. Haʻo was a chiefess who was carried frequently from her home in Mōʻiliʻili for ceremonial bathing and purification in a spring located perhaps near the present News Building. J.F.G. Stokes (unpublished notes, Bishop Museum) has written that the spring was not at the church site; however, a stone was transported from the spring to the churchyard, and when the church was restored in about 1926 the stone was set up in the present newly made artificial pool that is supplied by piped water. Some accounts say that Haʻo was a chief. ((Ii 93))

kawaihae  whispering sea (EH)

Kawaihae [Ka-wai-hae]  placename. land sections and road, Kohala and Waipiʻo qds.; village, bay, harbor, lighthouse, trail, uplands, and surfing area, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. Nearby is Mauna Kea Beach Hotel. lit.: the water [of] wrath (people are said to have fought for water from a pool in this arid area).

Kawaihāpai [Ka-wai-hāpai]  placename. land division between Waialua and Kaʻena, Oʻahu. It is believed that Menehune lights are seen here. lit.: the carried water (water is said to have been carried here by a cloud in answer to the prayers of two priests).

Kawaihau [Ka-wai-hau]  placename. district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the ice water. This was the name of a glee club started by Prince Leleiōhoku, brother of Kalākaua; the name was given in honor of an American missionary lady who (unlike the club members) drank only ice water. This name was later taken by an association of farmers in the district. Makanalimu was the old name. Bay, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi.

kāwai hemo [kā·wai hemo]  ns. extremely watery kāwai.

He kāwai hemo kēia.This is just water, the very end of the brew.

Kawaihoa [Ka-wai-hoa]  placename. point, Niʻihau (PH 210). Point beyond Portlock Road, Honolulu; the god Kāne₂ brought forth water here (HM 64). lit.: the companion's water.

Kawaihoʻēo [Ka-wai-hoʻēo]  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: the winning water.

Kawaiholo [Ka-wai-holo]  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the running water.

Kawaihūakāne [Ka-wai-hū-a-Kāne]  placename. a spring, perhaps near Waikiʻi, Hawaiʻi.

Kawai Iki [Ka-wai Iki]  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. River, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Stream, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. Street and former land area, Pālama, Honolulu; a 1.02-acre kuleana of this name was awarded in 1852 (Indices 719). Stream, Waialua, Oʻahu. lit.: small Kawai (the water).

Kawaikapu [Ka-wai-kapu]  placename. land division, gulch, and trigonometric station, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the sacred (or forbidden) water.

Kawaikilokanaka [Ka-wai-kilo-kanaka]  placename. same as Waiaka , a pool on the Kailua side of the Nuʻuanu Pali, Oʻahu; also called Kawaikilokohe. lit.: the water [for] spying on people.

Kawaikilokohe [Ka-wai-kilo-kohe]  placename. same as Kawaikilokanaka. lit.: the water [for] spying on vagina.

Kawaikini [Ka-wai-kini]  placename. highest peak (5,243 feet) on Waiʻaleʻale, central Kauaʻi. (PH 109; UL 40, 135.). lit.: the multitudinous water.

Kawaikōī [Ka-wai-kōī]  placename. stream inland of Waimea Canyon, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: the flowing water.

Kawaikuʻi [Ka-wai-kuʻi]  placename. a place near South Point, Hawaiʻi, where Kamehameha ordered a kahuna to try to get water (wai); the kahuna pounded (kuʻi) the earth to no avail, and he was hanged for his failure. Street in Niu Valley, Honolulu, named for an ancient spring there.

Kawailena [Ka-wai-lena]  placename. stream, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the yellow water.

Kawailewa [Ka-wai-lewa]  placename. land area, peak, and stream, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the suspended water.

Kawailiʻulā [Ka-wailiʻulā]  placename. land section near Kamuela, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the mirage.

Kawailoa [Ka-wai-loa]  placename. bay, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. Bay, northwest Molokaʻi. Land sections, Koko Head qd.; hill (610 feet high), beach, village, camps, ranch house, station, Haleʻiwa qd.; land section, forest reserve, gulch, and stream, Puʻukapu qd., Oʻahu. (UL 241.) see Kukui. lit.: the long water.

Kawaināʻukepoʻookahā [Ka-wai-nāʻuke-poʻo-o-ka-hā]  placename. streamlet formerly leading to Waiʻōhinu, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the stream delousing the head of the water course (a chief was deloused here).

Kawai Nui [Ka-wai nui]  placename. land sections, Honomū and Kailua qds.; streams, Honomū and Waipiʻo qds., Hawaiʻi. Two streams, Kamalō and Hālawa qds., Molokaʻi. Stream, Puʻukapu qd.; swamp, fishpond (once the largest inland pond on Oʻahu), and canal, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. see Puʻu-ka-Pele. (UL 82.). lit.: the big water.

Kawaipaka [Ka-wai-paka]  placename. same as Kawaipoko. lit.: the drops [of] water.

Kawaipapa [Ka-wai-papa]  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Land section and gulch near Hāna, Maui, where the chief Kiha-a-Piʻilani built a path paved with stones (For. 5:176). see Kiha-a-Piʻilani. lit.: the stratum stream.

Kawaipoko [Ka-wai-poko]  placename. stream, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the short stream.

Kawaipūʻolo [Ka-wai-pūʻolo]  placename. spring, said to have been near Haleʻiwa, Oʻahu. lit.: bundle water. (The spring disappeared and after a long search was discovered by a kilo [seer] near Kaʻena Point; Menehune carried the water there in ti and taro leaves; Thrum's Annual, 1904:102–103.)

Kawaiū [Ka-waiū]  placename. gulch, southeast Lānaʻi. lit.: the milk.

Kawaiʻula [Ka-wai-ʻula]  placename. valley, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: the red water.

Kawaiuliuli [Ka-wai-uliuli]  placename. elevation or peak, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the dark water.

kawakawa₁ [kawa·kawa]  n. bonito, little tunny (Euthynnus yaito). Sometimes called pohopoho. Growth stages are kīnaʻu (immature), ʻāhua, and kawakawa (adult). [Pn(NP) *tawa-tawa, fish sp. (Euthynnus yaito) or (Gymnosarda unicolor) juvenile (Hpr. 1994)]FIS

kawakawa₂ [kawa·kawa]  vs. dampish, saturated.

Ua kawakawa kahi moe i ka wai.This sleeping place is saturated with moisture.

kawakawaū [kawa·kawa·ū]  redup. of kawaū, damp, wet with cold...

Kawākiu [Ka-wā-kiu]  placename. gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. (Cooke 120.). lit.: the spy time or spy place.

Kawākiu lki [Ka-wā-kiu lki]  placename. bay, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: small Kawākiu.

Kawākiu Nui [Ka-wā-kiu nui]  placename. bay, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: large Kawākiu.

kāwala₁ [kā·wala]  vs. scattered here and there, sparse, irregular, inadequate, insufficient; unintelligible, of speech.

hoʻokāwalato make sparse; to eat sparingly; to talk unintelligibly

kāwala₂ [kā·wala]  vt. to throw with force. cf. wala, to throw, tip.

kāwala kuato strike from behind

Kāwala [Kā-wala]  placename. land section, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, extending from Kāhilipali. lit.: strike backwards.

Kāwalakiʻi [Kā·wala-kiʻi]  n. upper stroke in club fighting. (RC 59) LUA

kāwalawala [kā·wala·wala]  redup. of kāwala, scattered; unintelligible...

he māʻona kāwalawalainsufficiently filled after eating

ʻōlelo kāwalawalaspeech of which only a word here and there is understood

kawalia [kawa·lia]  n. cavalier. Eng.

Kawaluna [Kawa-luna]  placename. land section, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. (Ke Au Okoa, October 17, 1867.) For an Oʻahu heiau of this name, see Waolani. lit.: high leaping place.

Kawana, Savana  n. Savannah. G

Kawānanakoa [Ka-wānana-koa]  placename. place, school, playground, and land area, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, where the second engagement of the battle of Nuʻuanu is said to have been fought; Kahahana lived here (RC 135). The playground and school were named for Prince David Kawānanakoa (1868–1908). lit.: the fearless prophecy.

Kawa Nui  placename. diving places in Kaʻū and in Kailua qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi. At Kaʻū, an easier diving place for children, in a cove on the Kona side, was called Kawa Iki. Bay, southwest Niʻihau. lit.: big leaping place.

Kawao [Ka-wao]  placename. park, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: the inland region.

kāwao₁ [kā·wao]  n. a variety of sweet potato. SWP

kāwao₂ [kā·wao]  vi., interj. to work in unity; exclamation urging people to work together. (rare.) 

kāwā ola [kā·wā ola]  n. life span. lit., life's length of time.

Kawaomakaliʻi [Kawa-o-Maka·liʻi]  n. name of a constellation in the Milky Way. lit., precipice of Makaliʻi. STA

Kawaonuiaola [Ka-wao-nui-a-Ola]  n. name of a star appearing in the month of Hilina-mā. lit., the great forests of Life. STA

kawaū [kawa·ū]  vs. damp, wet with cold, moist with fog, humid; wet, as in a cold sweat. cf. ū (moist), maʻū, koʻū. [Ka pulu hapa o kekahi mea, ʻaʻole nō pulu loa. hoʻokawaū: Ka hoʻomaʻū ʻana i kekahi mea me ka wai.]₉,₇WIN

kawaū [kawa·ū]  vs. damp or moist with fog or dew, wet from cold. see kawaūea. WIN

kāwaʻu₁ [kā·waʻu]  same as waʻu, to scrape.

Kāwaʻu₂ [kā·waʻu]  n. name of a star. STA

kāwaʻu₃ [kā·waʻu]  same as heaʻe, a variety of Zanthoxylum dipetalum, the wood of which was used for tapa-beating anvils. TAP

kāwaʻu₄ [kā·waʻu]  Lānaʻi, Maui. same as pūkiawe, black-eyed Susan... PLA

kāwaʻu₅ [kā·waʻu]  Maui. same as uhiuhi, a tree. TRE

kawau.jpgborder=0kāwaʻu₆ [kā·waʻu]  n. a native holly (Ilex anomala), a rather common shrub or tree, with shiny, oval leaves and panicles of small, white flowers and small, round, black fruits. also ʻaiea. (Neal 528)PLA TRE FLO

kāwaʻu₇ [kā·waʻu]  to detain, delay, keep back. (AP)

kawaūea [kawa·ū·ea]  n. humidity.

ana kawaūeahygrometer

pā kawaūearelative humidity

kāwaʻupuʻu [kā·waʻu·puʻu]  n. type of stone from which sinkers for octopus fishing were made. (Malo 19)FIS

kāwawe [kā·wawe]  n. any document which has been written using speed writing; to speed write. cf. heluwawe.

kawea  a kind of fish. (And.) FIS

Kaweea  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi; spelled Kaweoa on a 1922 quadrangle map.

Kawehewehe [Ka-wehewehe]  placename. reef entrance and channel off Grey's Beach, just east of the Halekūlani Hotel, Waikīkī, Honolulu. The sick were bathed here as treatment. The patient might wear a seaweed (limu kala) lei and leave it in the water as a request that his sins be forgiven, the lei being a symbol. lit.: the removal.

Kawēkiu [Ka-wēkiu]  placename. way,Kuliʻouʻou, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the summit.

Kawela [Ka-wela]  placename. land divisions, Hāmākua, Waipiʻo, Honuʻapo, and Ka Lae qds., Hawaiʻi. Land division, Hāna qd., Maui. Land division, place of refuge, gulch, and salt flats, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. In 1736 invading Oʻahu forces fought here the combined forces from Molokaʻi and Hawaiʻi under Alapaʻinui. The Oʻahu chief, Kapiʻiohookalani ([Ka-piʻi-oho-o-ka-lani] the head curls of the royal chief) was killed and his forces routed after a five-day battle. (RC 70). Numerous burials were here. Stone walls here were built in the time of Kamehameha V to keep cattle out of the gardens. Bay, land section, gulch, and stream, Kahuku qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the heat.

kawele  vi. to work or act slowly and in moderation, as in paddling a canoe or farming; slow, lingering, as disease. CAN

kāwele₁ [kā·wele]  nvi. kind of chant with clear, distinct pronunciation, somewhat like kepakepa but slower; to chant thus. MUS

kāwele₂ [kā·wele]  nvi. a hula step: one foot makes a half circle forward and to the side without touching the floor; usually in combination with other steps as the holo or ʻuwehe; to do this step. Often called ʻai kāwele, kāwele style. [Pn(CE) *taa-were, hang free, be suspended]HUL

kāwele₃ [kā·wele]  nvt. towel, napkin, dishcloth; to wipe or dry with a cloth. Eng. (towel).

e kāwele mai i ke pādry the dish

hoʻokāweleto wipe, pretend to wipe

kāwele [kā·wele]  vt. to dust or wipe with a cloth. cf. kāhilihili.

kāwele maloʻoto dust with a dry cloth

kāwele maʻūto dust with a damp cloth

kaweleʻā  n. Sphyraena helleri, a smaller relative of the kākū, a fish. see saying, hauhili. FIS

kāwele ʻauʻau [kā·wele ʻauʻau]  n. bath towel.

kāwele holoi [kā·wele holoi]  n. washcloth.

kāwelekā [kā·wele·kā]  same as kōwelokā.

kāwele kahakai  n. beach towel (HE)

kāwele pā [kā·wele pā]  n.v. dish towel; to wipe dishes with a towel.

kāwele pepa  paper napkin, paper towel (EH)

kāwele wai [kā·wele wai]  v. to mop or wipe with wet cloth or water.

kāwelewele₁ [kā·wele·wele]  n.v. ropes, especially those attached to ʻiako, outrigger booms, to assist in righting a capsized canoe; lines attached to a fish net; person or canoe at the head of a line being pulled. fig., to recall something almost forgotten; dim memory. also kākāwelewele. FIS CAN

Ā i loaʻa hoʻi ke kāwelewele, pono iki nō ia manawa.When an almost forgotten thought is recalled, it helps a little for the time being.

ʻO Kama ke akua i ke kāwelewele.Kama was the god [who held] the end of the rope being pulled.

kāwelewele₂ [kā·wele·wele]  n. goatee. BOD

kāwelewele₃ [kā·wele·wele]  redup. of kawele, work slowly...

kāwelewele₄ [kā·wele·wele]  redup. of kāwele.

Kawelikoa [Ka-weli-koa]  placename. point, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the terror [of the] warriors.

kawelo₁  n. a variety of sweet potato. SWP

Kawelo₂ [Ka-welo]  a hero born at Hanamāʻulu, Kauai, who killed ʻAikanaka's warriors and finally drove ʻAikanaka into exile. (ʻAikanaka was a Kauai chief who had mistreated Kawelo's parents.) This is one of the most richly detailed of Hawaiian legends. lit., the family trait. Kawelo's full name was Kaweloleimakua (Kawelo beloved of parents). WAR

Kawelo Aliʻi [Ka-welo Aliʻi]  n. name of a star said to rise during the month of Hilinehu, and to be accompanied by the star Kamalama. lit., the royal family. STA

Kawelohea [Kawelo-hea]  placename. blowhole, Honuʻapo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: calling Kawelo (Kawelo was murdered by her husband, and her bones were placed in this hole).

kāwelokā [kā·welo·kā]  var. of kōwelokā, to trail or drag, as a dress train...

kawelo kupa  n. a variety of mountain sweet potato. It has heart-shaped leaves and hard tubers, and is very sweet. SWP

Kawelo Lani [Ka-welo Lani]  n. name of a star that rises with Kaukamalama in the month of ʻIkuwā and disappears shortly. STA

Kawelolani [Ka-welo-lani]  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: the royal breed (it is unlikely that the reference is to the legendary hero Kawelo).

kāwelowelo [kā·welo·welo]  vi. to flutter, whip, as a flag in the wind.

kawelu1.jpgborder=0kāwelu₁ [kā·welu]  n. a wind-blown grass (Eragrostis variabilis), famous in songs of Nuʻuanu pali; E. niihauensis on Niʻihau. see song, kehakeha. also kalamālō, ʻemoloa. (Neal 64) [He ʻano mauʻu kaulana o Nuʻuanu, Oʻahu.]₈PLA

kāwelu₂ [kā·welu]  nvi. a hula step, to do this step, which is said to be named for the grass: one foot taps time with the heel, the toes being stationary, while the other foot, flat, steps forward and then a little back, twice or more; the step is repeated reversing the feet. In English this is called the Kalākaua step because the step is used to begin the hula dedicated to Kalākaua: FLO HUL MUS

Kalākaua nō he inoa, ka pua mae ʻole i ka lā.A name chant for Kalākaua, the flower that wilts not in the sun.

kāwelu₃ [kā·welu]  n. a seaweed, perhaps Wrangelia penicillata, which resembles the flowering head of Eragrostis variabilis. SWD FLO

kāwelu₄ [kā·welu]  n. a type of house thatching.

kāwelu₅ [kā·welu]  vi. to hang loose, as long hair. (Kel. 116)BOD

Kāwelu₆  the daughter of ʻOlopana and wife of Hikuikanahele. She was named for a grass (kāwelu₁). see Milu₂.

Kaweo [Ka-weo]  n. name of a star (no data). STA

Kaweoa  placename. see Kaweea.

Kaweonui [Ka-weo-nui]  placename. point, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the large redness.

kawewe₁  vi. to clatter, as dishes; to roar, as a sudden downpour; to snap or crackle; such a roaring, clatter, crackling. WIN

Ke kawewe mai nei ka ua.The rain suddenly pours down.

kawewe₂  same as kauwawe, oven covering...

kāwī [kā·wī]  vt. to press, wring out, squeeze out, as fruit juice. cf. ʻuwī. also kōwī.

kāwī [kā·wī]  vt. to extract. see kāwina.

Kāwī  placename. stream, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi.

kawia  see ʻiole kawia, Guinea pig... ANI

Kawili  placename. point, Keāhole qd., Hawaiʻi; ancient surfing area, Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi (Finney-Houston 26); current coming from the west to Ka Lae (South Point), south Hawaiʻi. see Halaʻea. lit.: twist.

kāwili  {kā-₂ + wili₁} vt.
  • to mix ingredients, blend;
  • to ensnare birds, as with lime;
  • entwined, interwoven, interlaced.
 
(rare.)  bc [PPn *taa-wili, rotate, spin, whirl]BIR

hoʻokāwilicaus/sim

ka poʻe kāwili manu ʻōʻōpeople who ensnared ʻōʻō

lepo kāwiliclay, adobe

kāwili kāʻekā [kā·wili kāʻekā]  vt. to entangle, involve, interweave, entwine, interlace.

kāwili lāʻau [kā·wili lāʻau]  n.v. to mix ingredients, drugs, medicine; pharmacist, druggist. ILL

kāwili manu [kā·wili manu]  n.v. bird catcher or snarer; to snare birds. BIR

kāwili palaoa [kā·wili palaoa]  n.v. flour mill; to grind flour. also kaʻa palaoa.

kāwiliwili [kā·wili·wili]  redup. of kāwili, to mix ingredients, blend; to ensnare birds, as with lime; entwined, interwoven, interlaced... PPN *taawiliwili.

kāwiliwili humuhumu [kā·wili·wili humu·humu]  n. sewing machine worked by hand rather than by a foot treadle.

kāwina [kā·wina]  n. extract. see kāwī. FOO

kāwina wanilavanilla extract

Kawiʻu [Ka-wiʻu]  placename. fishpond, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the entanglement.

Kawiwi  placename. mountain, Schofield qd., Oʻahu, believed to have been a place of refuge in war. (Sterling and Summers 2:72–77.)

kawoa  n. savoy, common cabbage with curled leaves. Eng. PLA

Kawoe, Savoe  n. Savoy, the country.. G

kawowo  nvi. seedling; thrifty young plant; sucker, shoot from a parent stalk; to multiply and thrive, as a plant or people. fig., progeny. See hoʻohua kawowo. (rare.)  [Ka puka ʻana mai o ka lāʻau hou mai loko mai o ka ʻanoʻano a lilo ia i lāʻau ʻōpiopio.]₇PLA

hoʻokawowocaus/sim

kāu mau kawowo hope loayour most distant progeny (FS 147)

kawowo  n. sprout. see hehu, kauwowo. PLA

kawowo ʻalapapaalfalfa sprout

kawowo pāpapabean sprout

-kāwōwō  cf. wōwō, roar.

hoʻokāwōwōto roar, as a wind or waterfall

kāwōwōwō [kā·wō·wō·wō]  roar, as of thunder or earthquake. redup. of -kāwōwō; (For. 6:444, 445)

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       -top-

ke

kea    keaa    keae    keah    keai    keak    keal    keam    kean    keao    keap    keau    keaw    kee    keea    keeh    keei    keek    keel    keem    keen    keeo    keha    kehe    keho    kehu    kei    keia    keik    keil    keim    kek    keka    keke    keki    keko    keku    kel    kela    kele    keli    kelo    kelu    kema    keme    kemi    kemo    kemu    kena    kene    keni    keno    kenu    keo    keoe    keok    keol    keom    keon    keop    keou    kep    kepa    kepe    kepi    kepo    kepu    kera    kere    keru    kesa    keta    keu    keue    keuk    keul    keup    kewa    kewe    kewi    kewo    

ke₁  definite article, same as ka, often translated "the." For use of ke as an alternant of ka, see ka₁. (Gram. 10.2)   [PPn *te, definite article singular]LNG

ke₂  contraction of ka mea e, the one who will, should, or is; the thing that (or which) is, will, should. (Gram. 10.2)  

ʻO ka makuahine wale nō ke noho ana.The mother was the only one staying.

ʻO wau ke hele aʻe i ka hale.Let me go nearby to the house.

ke₃  conj. if, when (in the future). (Gram. 11.1)  

I kō mākou wā kamaliʻi, ke hoʻolele aku i nā lupe, huhū maila nā kūpuna.In our childhood, when we flew kites the grandparents scolded.

Ke hele ʻoe, hele au.If you go, I'll go.

ke₄  a particle connecting certain forms, as hiki and pono, with following verbs. (Gram. 5.4)  

Hiki iaʻu ke hele.I can go.

Pono ke hele.Right to go.

-kē  suffix. here and there. see holoholokē, holokē, lelekē. (rare.) 

kē₁  nvt.
  • protest, complaint, criticism; to criticize;
  • critic, especially a hula critic;
  • formerly a hula master who was invited by another hula master to criticize his class;
  • to push, shove, struggle against, oppose,
  • shun, avoid, abstain from, refuse.
 
[ʻĀkeʻakeʻa.]₁₄BIR HUL

hoʻokēto crowd, elbow, push aside, jostle, struggle, oppress, shun, scorn, protest. Fig., to beset with difficulties

hoʻokē ā makato favor some at the expense of others, as relatives

hoʻokē ʻaito fast

hoʻokē ihuto blow the nose

Kaʻula i ka hoʻokē a nā manu.Kaʻula [Islet] is crowded with birds [of any crowded place]. (saying)

kē ʻaito fast

nā weliweli hoʻokēoppressive terrors

Nui ke kē o ka poʻe i kēlā puke.There was much protest by the people about that book.

kē₂  vi. to clang, as a bell or gong; to dingdong, strike, as a clock. [Pn(CE) *tee, emit a sharp sound (as e.g. a bell)] [hoʻokē: Ke kani nui ʻana e like me kahi pele nui a i ʻole he mau mea hao e hoʻokuʻi nui ana kekahi i kekahi.]₈,₉

kē₃  vi. to flatten out, adjust to a surrounding level, as in removing a heap of earth. (rare.) 

kē₄  n. player of the pūhenehene game. SPO

Hoʻomau maila nā kē o kēlā ʻaoʻao e koho i kahi i waiho ai ka noʻa.The players of that side continued to guess where the noʻa was placed.

kē₅  same as kā₁₀, the interj., mild disapproval, surprise. (1 Kor. 15.36)

kē₆  n. the letter "k'." Eng.

ke (verb) ala  same as ke (verb) lā, but less common.

ke (verb) lā  part. denoting present tense at a distance from the speaker. cf. ke (verb) nei. (Gram. 5.3, 8.3)   [Pn(CE) *tee, progressive aspect]

ke (verb) nei  part. denoting present tense near the speaker. cf. ke (verb) lā. (Gram. 5.3)   [Pn(CE) *tee, progressive aspect]

ʻO wau ʻo Kamika, ke hoʻohiki nei au.I, Smith, do hereby affirm.

kea₁  nvs. white, clear; fair-complexioned person, often favorites at court (Malo 201); shiny, white mother-of-pearl shell, . cf. keakea, kekea, Mauna Kea. [(CP) PPn *tea, white]

one keawhite sand [this is shortened to ōkea or kea, as in the expression kea pili mai, drift gravel [vagabond]

poʻo keatowhead, gray-haired person

kea₂  n. breast milk. see Nuʻakea. BOD

kea₃  n. a variety of sugar cane, among Hawaiians one of the best-known and most-used canes, especially in medicine: clumps erect, dense, of medium height; pith white. (HP 223–5)ILL SUG

Ua ola ā ʻō kō kea.Living until kea cane tassels [until the hair turns gray].

kea₄  n. name listed by Hillebrand for kolomona, native shrub, (Mezoneuron kavaiense). see uhiuhi.

kea₅  nvs. share, as of stocks; stocks. Eng.

kuʻu kuleana keamy shared property

kea  see kea hoʻopukapuka, stock, in the stock market.

kea₆, dea  n. hart, male deer. (Kanl. 12.15) ANI

keʻa₁  nvt.
  • cross, crucifix, any crossed piece;
  • main house purlin;
  • sticks connecting canoes of a double canoe.
  • fig., to hinder, obstruct, intercept, block; obstruction, barrier; baffled (fig.).
  Used idiomatically like kana₂ and kaʻe₁.
cf. keʻahakahaka, keʻapaʻa. bc Probably PPN *teka. CAN IDI

ʻAʻole i keʻa mai ka hahana wela o kēia lā.There was no limit to the stifling heat of this day. (Kel. 14)

hoʻokeʻato cross, block, obstruct, hinder

keʻa₂  n. hand, as of bananas. (FS 245) bc BAN

keʻa₃  nvt. bow, dart; to shoot with bow and arrow. (For. 4:259) bc [Pn(CE) *teka, dart] [pua keʻa: 1. He mea pāʻani i kīloi ʻia i ka mea āna e makemake ai e hoʻopā me ia mea pāʻani nō. 2. Ka pana pua ʻana.]₁₁

keʻa₄  n. male animal reserved for breeding; virile male; sire. bc [Pn(EP) *teka, penis]ANI

kū i ke keʻalike the sire [of a child]

keʻa₅  pleurisy. (AP) bc

Keaʻā  placename. land sections, Hāna qd., Maui, and Honuʻapo and Waipiʻo qds., Hawaiʻi.

Keaʻahala [Ke-aʻa-hala]  placename. stream, land sections, and playground, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the pandanus root.

Keaʻalau [Ke-aʻa-lau]  placename. land division and fishpond, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit.: the many roots.

Keaʻau  placename. land sections, intermediate and elementary school, and villages, Hilo, Makuʻu, and Puna qds., Hawaiʻi. (FS 18; UL 62.) Land section, village, forest reserve known as Keaʻau Makua, peak,and beach park, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu.

Keaʻaulu [Ke-aʻa-ulu]  placename. gulch, Kahuku qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the growing root.

keʻaawaileia [keʻa·awai·leia]  n. fishhook with more than one barb; small stick with hooks at each end and line in the middle, as used for small fish. (rare.) FIS

kēʻae  vi. to saturate, soak in.

Keaʻeloa [Ke-Aʻe-loa]  placename. lane, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, named for a wind.

keʻahaka [keʻa·haka]  BOD

mākala keʻahakarectus abdominus muscle of the anterior torso

keʻahakahaka₁ [keʻa·haka·haka]  n. abdomen, [PPn *fata-fata, chest, upper body]BOD

keʻahakahaka₂ [keʻa·haka·haka]  n. ladder with crosspieces, a poetic reference to the ladders used to scale Kauaʻi precipices. (rare.) 

Keʻahakea [Ke-ʻahakea]  placename. land section, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: Bobea trees and shrubs.

keahi  n. a native tree (Nesoluma polynesicum), with milky sap and oblong, alternate leaves. TRE

Keahi [Ke-ahi]  placename. street and place, Mānoa, Honolulu, and point west of Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu, noted for ʻōʻio fish and as a surfing site. lit.: the fire.

Keahiakahoe [Ke-ahi-a-Kahoe]  placename. same as Puʻukeahi-a-Kahoe.

Keahiakalio [Ke-ahi-a-ka-lio]  placename. hill, Halāwa qd., north Molokaʻi.

Keahialaka [Ke-ahi-a-Laka]  placename. land section and village, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi, where Pele dug a crater. (PH 211.). lit.: the fire [made] by Laka (a hula goddess).

Keahiʻāloa [Ke-ahi-ʻā-loa]  placename. hill (3,548 feet high), Wailuku qd., West Maui. lit.: the fire long burning.

Keahikano [Ke-ahi-kano]  placename. mountain (2,013 feet high), Honolua qd., West Maui. lit.: the hard fire.

Keahikauō [Ke-ahi-kauō]  placename. hill (3,003 feet high), Wailuku qd., West Maui. lit.: the dragged fire.

Keahilele [Ke-ahi-lele]  n. name of a star that rises in the month of Welehu, accompanied by Keʻalohilani. lit., the firebrand. STA

Keāhole [Ke-āhole]  placename. quadrangle; land sections, Keāhole and Puna qds.; point and airport, Keāhole qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the āhole fish.

Keaholehi [Ke-aho-lehi]  n. a lua fighting stroke; fish was taboo to the learner. FIS LUA

keʻa hoʻohanohano [keʻa hoʻo·hano·hano]  n. honorary cross or medal.

kea hoʻopukapuka [kea hoʻo·puka·puka]  n. stock, as in the stock market. lit., stock (for) speculating. also kea.

Keāhua [Ke-āhua]  placename. stream, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Land division, village, and road, Pāʻia qd., Maui. lit.: the mound.

Keahuʻaiea [Ke-ahu-ʻaiea]  placename. land section, Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: the heap of ʻAiea trees and shrubs.

Keāhuaiwi [Ke-āhua-iwi]  placename. gulch, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: the bone pile.

Keahuokū [Ke-ahu-o-Kū]  placename. hill, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the altar of Kū.

Keahuolū [Ke-ahu-o-Lū]  placename. land section and point, Kailua and Keāhole qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the heap of Lū.

kē ʻai  see kē₁, to fast...

Keāina [Ke-ā-ina]  placename. bay and gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: jibber jabber.

Keaīwa [Ke-aīwa]  placename. land sections, Kīlauea. Mauna Loa, and Pāhala qds.; gulches, Honuʻapo, Mauna Loa, and Pāhala qds.; lava flow, spring, and site of the mudflow of 1868, Pāhala qd., south Hawaiʻi; see Wood. State park and heiau above ʻAiea, Oʻahu; the heiau, probably medicinal, is said to have been built in the time of Kākuhihewa. Nearby, Thomas R.L. McGuire planted a grove of Norfolk Island pines in 1928. The site was rededicated in 1951, but before that time, people had hauled away stones from the heiau. lit., the mystery (said to be the name of an early priest and to refer to his mysterious healing powers).

keaka₁  n. theater, drama, theatrical. Eng.

hale keakatheater building

hana keakato act in the theater; show business; a play

keaka liohorse show, circus

keaka nikaminstrel show

mea hana keakaactor

wahine hana keakaactress

keaka₂  jack (in a deck of cards). Eng.

keaka₃  vi. to chat, speak. Eng. [Ka walaʻau nui ʻana o nā poʻe like ʻole; ka hauwalaʻau ʻana.]₇

Keaka [Ke-aka]  placename. drive, Āliamanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the shadow.

keaka hopena kaumaha [keaka hopena kau·maha]  n. tragedy.

keakaikaʻāwai [keaka·ika·ʻā·wai]  n. Jack-in-the-pulpit, a kind of flower. FLO

Keākamanu [Ke-ā-ka-manu]  placename. hill above Hāmoa, East Maui. lit.: the noise [of] the bird (bird catchers snared birds here). This name is sometimes spelled Keakaamanu.

keaka mele  opera (EH)

keakapahu [keaka·pahu]  n. Jack-in-the-box. lit., jack box.

keakea [kea·kea]  n. semen. fig., child, seed. [Pn(CE) *tea-tea, semen]BOD

Pohō i ka mālama i kō haʻi keakea.Bad luck from caring for the children of others [said in anger at a foster child]. (ON 2680)

Keākea [Ke-ākea]  placename. hill, Hanalei district, northeast Kauaʻi. lit.: the breadth.

keʻakeʻa [keʻa·keʻa]  redup. of keʻa₁, fig., to hinder, obstruct, intercept, block...; to object, prevent, oppose; disputed. cf. ʻākeʻakeʻa, to block, hinder, obstruct, interfere... bc

e keʻakeʻa ai i kā kāua hoʻohikito circumvent our oath (Laie 383 [26])

keʻakeʻa ʻia e nā aublocked by the currents [as a ship]

keʻakeʻa ʻoleunobstructed

Keākealani [Ke-ākea-lani]  placename. elementary school, Volcano, Hawaiʻi. Street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, named for a chiefess who ruled, in name only, over Kohala, Kona, and Kaʻū. Her son was the famous Keawe (RC 63-64). lit.: breadth [of] heaven.

Keakeomilu [Ke-ake-o-Milu]  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the liver of Milu. also Akeomilu. LUA

Keʻākū [Keʻā-kū]  placename. a large cave on the south slopes of Haleakalā, Maui.

Keakuaʻumi [Ke-akua-ʻumi]  placename. coastal area at Keonokūʻino, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the strangled ghost.

keakula, teasura [kea·kula]  n. pine (RSV), box tree (KJV) (Buxus sempervirens). (Isa. 41.19) , (Neal 520). Heb. teasur. PLA TRE

Kealaakaʻiole [Ke-ala-a-ka-ʻiole]  placename. area near Moloaʻa, Kauaʻi. lit.: the trail [made] by the rat (a supernatural rat was occasionally seen here).

keʻa lāʻau  n. a stick game like peewee: one player pries a small stick up from the ground with a longer stick, hits it, and tries to run to a point and back before his opponent can catch it. lit., wooden cross.

Kealahou [Ke-ala-hou]  placename. land divisions, homesteads, school, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: the new pathway.

Kealaikahiki [Ke-ala-i-Kahiki]  placename. channel between Lānaʻi and Kahoʻolawe through which voyages to foreign lands (Kahiki) were begun; western point of Kahoʻolawe. see Laeokeala-i-Kahiki. lit.: the way to foreign lands.

Kealakaʻa [Ke-ala-kaʻa]  n. name of a star. lit., the rolling pathway, STA

Kealakaha [Ke-ala-kaha]  placename. land section and stream, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi, the birthplace of ʻUmi, son of Līloa by ʻAkahi-a-Kuleana. (FS 124.). lit.: the turning road.

Kealakaʻi [Ke-alakaʻi]  placename. street, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: the leader.

Kealakehe  placename. homesteads and elementary school, Kailua and Keāhole qds., Hawaiʻi.

Kealakekua [Ke-ala-ke-kua]  placename. land section, Hōnaunau and Kailua qds.; village, Kailua qd.; bay (where Captain Cook was killed), trail, and underwater State park (315 acres) extending from Kaʻawaloa lighthouse to Manini Point, Hōnaunau qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: pathway [of] the god. There were many heiau on the road from Kealakekua to Kailua; Thrum listed 40 (Restarick). It was believed that a god slid down a cliff here leaving an imprint, and that the gods often slid here in order to cross the bay quickly (Wilkes 90, 184).

Kealakīpapa [Ke-ala-kīpapa]  placename. trail from Wāwāmalu to Makapuʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: the paved road.

Kealakomo [Ke-ala-komo]  placename. land division and ancient village, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. William Ellis (pp. 183–190) described a weekend visit here in 1823: the village was "populous"; two-thirds of the people were "intoxicated"; his party suffered from thirst. A lava flow from Mauna Ulu vent poured into the sea near here in 1971 and created 97 acres of new land. lit.: the entrance path.

Kealakōwaʻa [Ke-ala-kō-waʻa]  placename. heiau near Kailua, Hawaiʻi, said to be for canoe builders. lit.: the way [for] dragging canoes.

Kealaloloa [Ke-ala-loloa]  placename. ridge, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: the long pathway.

Kealaʻolu [Ke-ala-ʻolu]  placename. avenue, Kāhala. Honolulu. lit.: the cool road.

Kealapolohiwiakanaloa [Ke-ala-polo·hiwi-a-Kana·loa]  same as Alanuipolohiwiakanaloa. see alanui.

Kealapolohiwiakāne [Ke-ala-polo·hiwi-a-Kāne]  same as Alanuipolohiwiakāne: see alanui.

Kealapūpūakiha [Ke-ala-pūpū-a-Kiha]  placename. coast area, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: the shell pathway of Kiha. (The Maui chief, Kiha-a-Piʻilani, built a shell pathway near here; For. 5:176. see Kiha-a-Piʻilani.)

Ke Alaula o ka Mālamalama  placename. church, Cooke Street, Honolulu. lit.: dawn light of enlightenment. (The translation as given at the church is The Bright Morning Rays of the Church of Reasonable Services.)

Keālia [Ke-ālia]  placename. land division, Hōnaunau qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi. Forest reserve, village, land section, landing, plantation, river, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. Pond near Kīhei, Maui. Old name for Meyer Lake, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. Land division, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu. Drive, Kamehameha Heights, Honolulu (TM). The place in Kona, according to one informant, was not named for its salt: a chief (Kaleipaʻihala) was so absorbed watching boxing, spear throwing, and kōnane that he kept saying to his impatient wife, "Alia nō, a napoʻo ka lā," just wait until the sun sets (this is a saying told to persons who stay too long). see Meyer Lake. lit.: the salt encrustation.

Keāliaaupuni [Ke-ālia-aupuni]  placename. land section, south Lānaʻi. lit.: the government salt encrustation.

Keāliakapu [Ke-ālia-kapu]  placename. land section, central Lānaʻi; there are numerous petroglyphs on a boulder here. lit.: the sacred salt encrustation.

Kealiʻi [Ke-aliʻi]  placename. point and stream, Haʻikū qd.; gulch, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: the chief.

Kealiʻi lki [Ke-aliʻi lki]  placename. land division, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: small Kealiʻi.

Kealiʻi Nui [Ke-aliʻi nui]  placename. land division, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: large Kealiʻi.

Kealiʻiokonaikalewa [Ke-aliʻi-o-Kona-i-ka-lewa]  n. the star Canopus. lit., the chief of the south in the heavens. also Aliʻiokonaikalewa. STA

Kealoha [Ke-aloha]  placename. beach park, Hilo, Hawaiʻi, named in 1963 for James Kealoha, former chairman and executive officer of the County of Hawaiʻi and the first elected lieutenant governor of the State of Hawaiʻi. Street and place, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. lit.: the compassion.

Kealohi [Ke-alohi]  placename. hill and point, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: the shining (perhaps formerly Keʻalohi).

Keʻalohi [Ke-ʻalohi]  n. name of a star that appears on the night of Hoaka in the month of Kaʻaona after the disappearance of Pauahilani; it in turn vanishes in Welehu. lit., the brightness. STA

Kealohilani [Ke-alohi-lani]  placename. avenue, Waikīkī, and name of Queen Liliʻuokalani's seaside cottage, Honolulu. lit.: the royal brightness (perhaps formerly Keʻalohi-lani). The Queen's home may have been named for a mythical land in the heavens to which a girl traveled for four months and ten days (HM 530), and where a house was built of clouds for Keaomelemele (the yellow cloud), a daughter of Kū and Hina.

Keʻalohilani [Ke-ʻalohi-lani]  n. a star that rises on the night of Mauli in the month of Welo and continues through the month of Māhoe Mua, when it vanishes on the night of Muku. A ring around it is said to portend a coming revolution. lit., the heavenly brightness. STA

Keama [Ke-ama]  placename. place, Mānoa, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the outrigger float.

-kēāmaka  FIS

hoʻokēāmakaselfish, ungracious, as one eating in the presence of others; partial; partiality

Keāmio [Ke-ā·mio]  n. a lua fighting stroke, lit., the gusty one. also ʻĀmio. LUA

Keamolewa  n. Klamath. G

Keʻāmuku [Ke-ʻā-muku]  placename. lava flow, Waikiʻi and Kaʻohe qds., Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: cut-off lava. Another explanation is that women, children, and the aged hid in caves here during wars; they had to stifle any burning (ʻā muku) fire if an enemy appeared.

Keana [Ke-ana]  placename. land division and fishpond, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu; the old name for Kokokahi; land section, Lāʻie; cave near the sugar mill, Kahuku, Oʻahu, containing two stones that were boys turned to stone for disobeying their mother's instruction not to make any sound during thunderstorms. (PH 233.). lit.: the cave.

Keanaʻāwī  placename. ridge and falls, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi.

Keanabihopa [Ke-ana-bihopa]  placename. land section, Hilina Pali, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the bishop's cave.

Keʻanae [Ke-ʻanae]  placename. quadrangle, land section, village, elementary school, park, lookout, homesteads, point, landing, stream, valley, peninsula, East Maui. Here, the god Kāne, accompanied by Kanaloa, thrust his kauila staff into solid rock, and water gushed forth. (HM 64.). lit.: the mullet.

Keʻanae Uka [Ke-ʻanae Uka]  placename. land section, Keʻanae qd., Maui. lit.: upland Keʻanae.

keanahā [kea·nahā]  n. a specially built place reserved for the high chief on the platform of a double canoe. CAN

Keanahaki [Ke-ana-haki]  placename. cliff and bay, south Niʻihau. lit.: the broken cave.

Keanakaʻiole [Ke-ana-ka-ʻiole]  placename. gulch, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the cave [of] the rat.

Keanakākoʻi [Ke-ana-kākoʻi]  placename. ancient quarry (at 12,400 feet elevation), Mauna Kea; pit crater (at 3,468 feet elevation), Kīlauea Crater, Hawaiʻi. An adze quarry in the pit crater was buried by lava erupted in 1877. lit.: the adze-making cave.

Keanakapua [Ke-ana-ka-pua]  placename. bay, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: Probably lit., the bay [of] the baby fish.

Keanakoholua [Ke-ana-koholua]  placename. ridge, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the lance cave.

Keanakolu [Ke-ana-kolu]  placename. land section behind Pāhala, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the triple cave (three caves connected by tunnels are said to be here).

Keanakua [Ke-ana-kua]  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: the back cave.

Keanaohina [Ke-ana-o-Hina]  placename. a shallow cave on the east side of Molokaʻi-nui-a-Hina Gulch, Molokaʻi. This was the home of Hina, the second wife of Wākea, the first man, and the mother of Molokaʻi. According to a saying, one doesn't know Molokaʻi until he visits the cave, which is called the base (kumu) of Molokaʻi; he must approach with reverence (HM 219) and wear a flower lei and a ti leaf around his neck for protection. Navels of infants were buried here. (Cooke 152.). lit.: the cave of Hina.

Keanaokamanō [Ke-ana-o-ka-manō]  placename. see Manō, Waolani.

Keanaokeakuapōloli [Ke-ana-o-ke-akua-pōloli]  placename. a cave at Makapuʻu, Oʻahu, visible only from the sea. (PH 87–89.). lit.: the cave of the hungry god. (A goddess lived here; the area was too dry to grow food.)

Keanapaʻakai [Ke-ana-paʻakai]  placename. coastal area, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: the salt cave.

Keʻānapanapa [Ke-ʻānapanapa]  placename. point, northwest Lānaʻi. lit.: the flash.

Keanapapa [Ke-ana-papa]  placename. point, Lānaʻi. lit.: the flat cave.

Keanapaʻū [Ke-ana-paʻū]  placename. a place near Makapuʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: the wet cave.

Keanapuaʻa [Ke-ana-puaʻa]  placename. cave near Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu. lit.: the pig's cave (Kamapuaʻa slept here).

Keanapuhi [Ke-ana-puhi]  placename. large cave, Pelekunu, Molokaʻi. lit.: the eel's cave. (A shark who lived here went to Kahiki and on returning found an eel occupying the cave. He covered the cave's mouth, but the eel bored a hole and got out. Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, July 6, 1922.)

Keanapuka [Ke-ana-puka]  placename. land area, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Cave, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: the cave [with a] hole.

Keanauhi [Ke-ana-uhi]  placename. valley, north central Niʻihau. lit.: the cave cover.

Keaniani [Ke-aniani]  placename. a ridge inland of Kahuluomanu in Kamana Nui Valley, Moanalua, Oʻahu, named for a seer who defied the taboos of Kalanikūpule and removed the taboo sticks that guarded the valley. lit.: transparent.

Keʻanini [Ke-ʻanini]  placename. ancient surfing area, Hāna Bay, East Maui (Finney-Houston 28).

keʻano hea  flavor (EH)

Keanu [Ke-anu]  placename. street, Pālolo, Honolulu, named for a family living there when the tract was opened. (TM). lit.: the coolness.

Keanuʻiʻomanō [Ke-anu-ʻiʻo-manō]  placename. land division and stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the coldness of shark flesh.

Keaoi  placename. islet (about 2.5 acres, 240 feet elevation), Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi.

Keaolele [Ke-ao-lele]  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: the flying cloud.

Keaolewa [Ke-ao-lewa]  same as Keōlewa.

Keaopō [keao·pō]  n. Alphekka, a star in the constellation Corona Borealis. STA

keʻapaʻa [keʻa·paʻa]  n. human chest. lit., solid cross. BOD

keʻa papa nuʻu  n. firmament. (Kam. 64:13)STA

Keāpōhina [Ke-ā-pōhina]  placename. area in Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, on the border between Honuʻapo and Mauna Loa qds. lit.: the gray lava.

keʻa pua  v. to shoot or slide arrows made of the stems of sugar-cane tassels.

Keapuka  placename. land section and stream, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu.

Keau [Ke-au]  placename. land section, Honuʻapo qd.; coastal area, Makuʻu qd. (see Kaloaokaʻoma), Hawaiʻi. lit.: the current.

Keauhou [Ke-au-hou]  placename. land sections, Hilo, Hōnaunau, Humuʻula, Kailua, Kaʻohe, Kīlauea, Mauna Loa, and Puna qds.; ancient village washed away in the 1868 tsunami (Hawaii Natural History Association Guide 16), ranch, point, and landing, Kīlauea qd.; village, bay, school, and surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Kailua qd. (in this area is one of the longest and best preserved hōlua slides), Hawaiʻi. Usually pronounced Ke-ou-hou (au to ou is a frequent change in fast speech). lit.: the new era or the new current.

Keauhou Kona [Ke-au-hou Kona]  placename. golf course, Kailua qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi.

Keaukaha [Ke-au-kaha]  placename. Hawaiian homestead area, elementary school, waterfront park and residential district, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the passing current.

Keʻa ʻUlaʻula  n. Red Cross.

keaumāhina [ke·au·mā·hina]  n. a variety of sweet potato. SWP

Keawaawaiki [Ke-awaawa-iki]  placename. land area, Waialua, Oʻahu. lit.: the small valley.

Keawaiki [Ke-awa-iki]  placename. village and bay, Puakō qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi. Lighthouse, Lahaina, Maui. lit.: the small passage.

Keawakalani [Ke-awa-ka-lani]  placename. beach, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the channel [of] the royal chief.

Keawakapu [Ke-awa-kapu]  placename. coastal area between Kīhei and Mākena, East Maui. lit.: the sacred (or forbidden) harbor.

Keawalaʻi [Ke-awa-laʻi]  placename. Congregational church at Mākena, East Maui. lit.: the tranquil haven.

Keawa lki [Ke-awa lki]  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: small Keawa.

Keawalua [Ke-awa-lua]  placename. coastal area and stream, Honolua qd., West Maui. lit.: the double channel.

Keawanui [Ke-awa-nui]  placename. landing, Waimea district, northwest Kauaʻi. Bay, northeast Niʻihau. Hill, northeast end of Mōkapu peninsula, Oʻahu. lit.: the big bay.

Keawa Nui [Ke-awa nui]  placename. fishpond, gulch, land division, Kamalō qd., south Mo-lokaʻi. The fishpond was built in about 1500, before the time of Kiha-a-Piʻilani, and has been in continual use since then. lit.: big Keawa.

Keawaʻula [Ke-awa-ʻula]  placename. cave, land division, and beach park, now known as Yokohama Bay, Waiʻanae, Oʻahu. It was believed that spirits of the newly dead would come to a place here called Kahoʻihoʻina-Wākea (Wākea's turning-back place); if the personal god (ʻaumakua) thought the person was not ready to die, he would turn the spirit back to re-enter the body. The goddess Hiʻiaka opened a cave here to get water. (PH 157.). lit.: the red harbor (said to be named for numerous cuttlefish [mūheʻe] that color the water). The Oʻahu Rail-road train stopped here to let Japanese fishermen off; so many came that the bay was called Yokohama Bay. A challenging "left-slide" summer surfing site here is now called Yokohama.

Keawāwa [Ke-awāwa]  placename. area at Maunalua, Oʻahu. lit.: the valley.

Keawe  n. name of a southern star, said to be named for an ancient chief. STA

Keawe  placename. street, Kakaʻako, Honolulu, named for a chief.

Keaweawemakaliʻi [Ke-awe·awe-Maka·liʻi]  n. perhaps the constellation Pleiades. (Kuhelani)STA

Keaweiki [Ke-awe-iki]  placename. coastal land area on a small bay below Kealakekua Bay, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the small streak.

Keawekāheka [Keawe-kāheka]  placename. bay and point, Hōnaunau qd., South Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: Keawe's sea pool.

Keawewai [Keawe-wai]  placename. stream and gulch, Waimanu Valley, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: water [belonging to] Keawe.

keʻe-  see keʻehana, keʻehi. Probably PPN *teke.

keʻe₁  S  nvs. crookedness; fault, defect, flaw, deformity; crooked, bent, full of faults. [Pn(CE) *teke, crooked; deceitful]

ʻaʻohe puʻu, ʻaʻohe keʻeno physical defects, no flaws [common description of a handsome person] (ON 208)

hoʻokeʻeto make a turn, as in cutting paper or cloth; to turn, as in walking; to bend, form an angle

hoʻokeʻe i ka wāwaeto walk by crossing the feet one in front of the other, as in some kinds of square dancing

nānā keʻeto look at with disfavor, look for faults

noho keʻeto sit crookedly; in disagreement, opposition

keʻe₂  nook. same as keʻena; (rare.) 

keʻe₃  n. a stone used for adzes. STO TOO

-kēʻē  cf. kē₁.

hoʻokēʻēto shun, slight, avoid

Kēʻē  placename. beach and cliff west of Haʻēna, Kauaʻi. After Lohiʻau died of love for Pele, his body was sequestered in a cave on this cliff. Hiʻiaka and her companion, Wahineʻōmaʻo (green woman), climbed the cliff, and with herbs and long prayers Hiʻiaka restored Lohiʻau to life. Three rainbows appeared, and they all descended to earth. (PH 107–152, painting p. 160.) In sayings, Kēʻē represents great distances and trouble (saying below). (FS 81.). lit.: avoidance.

Aia i Kēʻē.There at Kēʻē [too far to bother about].

Keʻeaumoku  placename. important street, Makiki, Honolulu, extending seaward; probably named for a governor of Maui who bore the same name as his father, an ally and father-in-law of Kamehameha I. see Mokuʻōhai.

keʻehana [keʻe·hana]  n. any footrest, footstool, footprint; ground or floor stamped on or trodden on. (Probably keʻe + -hana, nominalizer; keʻehi₁, below, is probably keʻe + -hi, transitivizer.) . see papa keʻehana. (Gram. 6.6.2)   bc

keʻehana wāwae [keʻe·hana wā·wae]  n. footstool (Isa. 66.1) , footrest.

keʻehau [keʻe·hau]  vi. to farm at night, especially during the moonlight nights of Akua, Hoku, and Māhealani. (rare.) 

keʻehi₁  vt.
  • to stamp, tramp, step, tread;
  • to brace with the feet;
  • to rebel against, repudiate;
  • to strike against,
  • to put foot into stirrup in mounting a horse;
  • to trip;
  • not to tolerate, to "put the foot down" in ending a situation;
  • to get in by stepping up, as into a vehicle.
 
[Pn(NP) *taka, tread on, trample: *taka-fi]

Keʻehi akula ia i kekahi wāwae maluna o kekahi wāwae, ā hina ihola ʻo Nūnū i lalo.Tripping one foot over the other, Nūnū fell down. (FS 147)

keʻehi lōʻihifull pace; forward march

keʻehi pōkoleshort step, half step; mark time

keʻehi₂  n. stirrup.

keʻehi₃  n. narrow space between top edges of house thatching.

Keʻehi  placename. lagoon and beach park east of Honolulu International Airport. lit.: tread upon.

keʻehia [keʻe·hia]  pas/imp. of keʻehi₁, to stamp, tramp, step, tread; to brace with the feet; to rebel against, repudiate...

Keʻehia i ka hoʻounauna, keʻehia i ke kauoha.Trample on the evil messenger, trample on the evil order. (prayer)

keʻehi hewa  S  vi. over the line, in volleyball. Niʻihau. also kaʻahi hewa. SPO VLB

keʻehi kaʻa  same as ʻaʻe kaʻa, a step, as on a carriage; running board of an automobile...

keʻehilae, keʻēhilae [keʻehi·lae]  vs. haughty, disdainful, assuming an air of superiority. lit., treading brow. (rare.) 

keʻēhilae  vs. var. spelling of keʻehilae, haughty, disdainful, assuming an air of superiority. lit., treading brow. AltSpel

keʻehina [keʻe·hina]  n.
  • footrest, footstool,
  • position where one stands,
  • stance, firm position,
  • place.
 
[He ʻano pahu e kau ai ka wāwae ma ka hoʻomaha ʻana; he ʻano kahua e kū noho ai paha.]₇

keʻehina hana [keʻe·hina hana]  n. solution, remedy.

Keʻehuhiwa [Ke-ʻehu·hiwa]  n. name of a star visible on the night of Muku in the month of Hinaiaʻeleʻele, rising with Luahoʻomoe. STA

Keʻei  placename. land sections, village, coastal area, and ancient surfing area, Hōnaunau qd., Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26) The battle of Mokuʻōhai was fought here. see Kaʻahumanu-pōhaku.

keʻekeʻe₁ [keʻe·keʻe]  S   same as kīkeʻekeʻe. redup. of keʻe₁; PPN *teketeke.

hoʻokeʻekeʻeredup. of hoʻokeʻe; zigzag, angular; zigzag lines, as in a mat motif.

keʻekeʻe₂ [keʻe·keʻe]  same as kekē, surly, cranky.

keʻekeʻehi [keʻe·keʻehi]  redup. of keʻehi₁,
  • to stamp, tramp, step, tread;
  • to brace with the feet;
  • to rebel against,
  • repudiate...

E keʻekeʻehi kūlana i paʻa.Tread firmly in your stance.

keʻekeʻehia [keʻe·keʻe·hia]  redup. of keʻehia, pas/imp. of keʻehi₁, to stamp, tramp, step, tread; to brace with the feet; to rebel against, repudiate...

Keʻekeʻehia  placename. hill near ʻUlupalakua, East Maui. A heiau once stood here. lit.: trodden upon.

keʻekeʻe nuku [keʻe·keʻe nuku]  vt. to threaten, scold loudly.

Keʻekū [Keʻe-kū]  placename. heiau, perhaps a luakini (temple for human sacrifices), at Hīlea, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi; an impressive site enclosed with massive stone walls. Also a heiau at Kahaluʻu, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: abrupt turn.

keʻele₁  vs. great, excessive.

Keʻele ʻāwaʻa ke ala.The road has many gullies.

Keʻele ka pīʻōʻō o ka maʻi.The patient was greatly troubled.

Keʻele kuʻu aloha i kuʻu kama.Great is my love for my child.

keʻele₂  n. the inside of a canoe . see kaʻele₁, hull, canoe hull (Kaupō 21)

keʻelelena [keʻe·lelena]  n. trampoline. SPO

keelikolani.jpgKeʻelikōlani₁  Princess Ruth Luka Keanolani Kauanahoahoa Keʻelikōlani (February 9, 1826 – May 24, 1883), member of the Kamehameha family, served as Royal Governor of the Island of Hawaiʻi.

Keʻelikōlani₂  placename. state office building, Honolulu, named for Princess Ruth Keʻelikōlani (1826–1883), daughter of Pauahi and Kekūanaōʻa (RC 347); also Kamehameha Schools swimming pool built in 1964.

Keʻelināwī  placename. land section, southwest Niʻihau.

keʻemoa₁ [keʻe·moa]  vs. sour, bitter, crabbed, surly, ill-natured, turning against friends (frequently follows ʻōpū, disposition). [He lili a huhū a he ʻano hoʻomauhala kekahi.]₁₄

hoʻokeʻemoato behave thus

keʻemoa₂ [keʻe·moa]  n. rump bone of a chicken. BIR

[skip]

keʻena
office, room, booth, closet, stall, vault, studio, nook, cranny; drawer of ....

see below...

  keʻena ʻaina - dining room
  keʻena ʻenehana - production department, in publishing. lit., technology department.
  Keʻena Hālāwai - Assembly Hall, where the Territorial House of Representatives met.
  keʻena hana - place to work, workshop, office, laboratory.
  keʻena hana kiʻiʻoniʻoni - movie studio, i.e. the company responsible for making movies. lit., studio ....
  keʻena hoʻokolohua - laboratory. lit., room (for) experiments.
  Keʻena Hoʻolālā o ke Kalana - County Planning Department.
  keʻena hoʻonā - office where land claims were adjudicated by the Board of Commissioners to Quiet ....
  Keʻena Hoʻonaʻauao o ka Lehulehu - Department of Public Instruction.
  Keʻena Hoʻonohonoho Haʻawina - Office of Instructional Services (OIS). lit., office (for) organizing lessons.
  keʻena kahu maʻi - nurse's office (school)
  keʻena kākau kope - recorder's office.
  keʻena kalaunu - throne room.
  keʻena kapu - taboo room; tabernacle (Puk. 25.9), sanctuary (Puk. 25.8), private room.
  keʻena kauka - doctor's office
  keʻena kelepona - telephone booth.
  keʻena kililau - shower stall.
  keʻena koho pāloka - voting booth.
  Keʻena Kope - Bureau of Conveyances.
  Keʻena Kuleana Hawaiʻi - Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA). lit., office (of) Hawaiian rights.
  keʻena mālama pōulia - emergency facility, emergency room. lit., room (to) take care of emergencies.
  keʻena malu - private room
  keʻena noho - apartment.
  keʻena paʻahao - prison cell
  keʻena pūlumi - broom closet.
  Keʻena Uku Hoʻomau - Pension Board.
  keʻena waiho - closet.
       ----------
      lako keʻena - office supplies.
      luna keʻena ʻenehana - senior production person, in publishing. lit., production department supevisor.
      mea kiaʻi keʻena hana - receptionist
      pā hula keʻena aʻo hula - hula studio

keʻena  n.
  • office, room, booth, closet, stall, vault, studio, nook, cranny;
  • drawer of a bureau (rare);
  • department, board, bureau;
  • memory (fig.).
bc

keʻena pale ahifireproof vault

Pau ka moʻolelo kaulana o Kawelo, a koe paha kekahi ma nā keʻena ʻōpū o ka lehulehu.The famous story of Kawelo is over, but some of it perhaps remains in the crannies of the hearts of the people. (FS 113)

keʻena  n. chamber, i.e. a generalized term for any of the chambers of the heart. see pona puʻuwai, ʻōpū puʻuwai.

n. department, office. also ʻoihana. leka kūloko keʻena. office mail. cf. māhele.

keʻena ʻaina  dining room (EH)

keʻena ʻenehana [keʻena ʻene·hana]  n. production department, in publishing. lit., technology department. [+]

Keʻena Hālāwai [keʻena hā·lā·wai]  n. Assembly Hall, where the Territorial House of Representatives met.

keʻena hana  n. place to work, workshop, office, laboratory.

keʻena hana kiʻiʻoniʻoni [keʻena hana kiʻi·ʻoni·ʻoni]  n. movie studio, i.e. the company responsible for making movies. lit., studio (for) making movies. cf. hale hana kiʻiʻoniʻoni.

kumu keʻena hana kiʻiʻoniʻonistudio teacher

keʻena hoʻokolohua [keʻena hoʻo·kolo·hua]  n. laboratory. lit., room (for) experiments.

Keʻena Hoʻolālā o ke Kalana [keʻena hoʻo·lā·lā o ke kalana]  n. County Planning Department.

keʻena hoʻonā [keʻena hoʻo·nā]  n. office where land claims were adjudicated by the Board of Commissioners to Quiet Land Titles.

Keʻena Hoʻonaʻauao o ka Lehulehu [keʻena hoʻo·naʻau·ao o ka lehu·lehu]  n. Department of Public Instruction.

Keʻena Hoʻonohonoho Haʻawina [keʻena hoʻo·noho·noho haʻa·wina]  n. Office of Instructional Services (OIS). lit., office (for) organizing lessons.

keʻena kahu maʻi  n. nurse's office (school) (HE)

keʻena kākau kope [keʻena kā·kau kope]  n. recorder's office.

keʻena kalaunu  n. throne room.

keʻena kapu  n. taboo room; tabernacle (Puk. 25.9) , sanctuary (Puk. 25.8) , private room.

keʻena kauka  n. doctor's office (KAN)

keʻena kelepona  n. telephone booth. (HE)

keʻena kililau [keʻena kili·lau]  S  n. shower stall. see kililau.

keʻena koho pāloka [keʻena koho pā·loka]  n. voting booth.

Keʻena Kope  n. Bureau of Conveyances.

Keʻena Kuleana Hawaiʻi [keʻena kule·ana hawaiʻi]  n. Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA). lit., office (of) Hawaiian rights.

Na ke Keʻena Kuleana Hawaiʻi i hoʻolako ke kālā no ka papahana.The Office of Hawaiian Affairs financed the project.

keʻena mālama pōulia [keʻena mā·lama pō·ulia]  n. emergency facility, emergency room. lit., room (to) take care of emergencies.

keʻena malu  private room (EH)

keʻena noho  n. apartment.

keʻena paʻahao  prison cell (EH)

keʻena pūlumi [keʻena pū·lumi]  n. broom closet.

Keʻena Uku Hoʻomau [keʻena uku hoʻo·mau]  n. Pension Board.

keʻena waiho  n. closet.

keʻeo  same as kaʻeo, resentful, angry...

hoʻokeʻeosame as kaʻeo, resentful, angry...

keha  nvt.
  • height, lofty, high, prominent; to rise to the top.
  • praise;
  • pride,
  • to brag, boast,
  • dignity; majestic, dignified;
  • fig., head.
 
[Pn(CE) *tefa, boast, brag] [Ke kau ʻana i luna ma kahi kiʻekiʻe loa. Kaena.]₇,₁₄

hoʻokehato cause height, pride, boasting, etc. Same as keha.

Ka lā e keha iho ai kō au hou.The day your new era boasts of. (Kel. 145)

Kau ke keha i ka uluna.The head rests on the pillow [work is done].

Ke keha nei ʻoe i kō laki.You are bragging of your luck.

keha kaʻakepa ka ʻōlelo i Hīhīmanutop lofty and from side to side goes the talk at Hīhīmanu [said of a boaster who keeps repeating; Hīhīmanu is a Kauaʻi peak] (ON 1693)

Kiʻekiʻe kau keha i luna.High above it rests.

laʻi ke keha o ka nohonapeaceful the dignity of life (ON 1940)

moe kehato lie with the head on a pillow

kehaka, tehasa  n. badger. Hebrew tahash. ANI

kehakeha [keha·keha]  redup. of keha, lofty, high, prominent, majestic, dignified...; to flaunt. PLA

hoʻokehakehato act proudly; to cause pride

Kau kehakeha Nuʻuanu i ka makani, wehiwehi i ka holu a ke kāwelu.Proudly stands Nuʻuanu in the wind, adorned with the ripple of kāwelu grass. (song)

kēhau₁ [kē·hau]  n. dew, mist, dewdrop. see ex. ōpū₂. WIN

Kēhau₂ [kē·hau]  n. name of a gentle land breeze, as of West Hawaiʻi; Kapaʻa, Kauaʻi; Kula, Maui; Hālawa, Molokaʻi and Oʻahu. (For. 5:97) [He ʻano makani e pā mai ana mai uka mai o ke kuahiwi i ka pō a me ke kakahiaka nui.]₁₄WIN

Kēhau  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: dew.

kēhau anu [kē·hau anu]  n. cold dew, frost. WIN

kēhaupaʻa [kē·hau·paʻa]  n. ice. (GP 20)

kehe  var. of keʻe₁, crookedness; fault, defect, flaw...

Kealakehethe winding path. (Kona place name)

Kēhela [kē·hela]  n. name of a star. STA

Kehena, Gehena  n. Gehenna. G

kehena₁  n. place where refuse is thrown and burned, dump.

kehena₂, Kehena  n. Gehenna, hell. Eng. (Hoik. 1.18)

Kehena  placename. land division, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi, the birthplace of the Reverend J.W. Kanoa, a man of chiefly rank and the first Hawaiian missionary to the Gilbert Islands. lit.: place for refuse.

kēhōhō [kē·hō·hō]  interj. bray, to bray, as a donkey.

Kehoʻoea [ke·hoʻo·ea]  n. constellation name. see Keoe. STA

Kehoʻoea [kehoʻo·ea]  n. Lyra, a constellation. STA

kēhu  Var. spelling of ke ehu.

Kāne aliʻi i kēhu kai.Kane, chief in the sea spray.

kēhue [kē·hue]  vs. yellowish, of soil.

kei₁  nvt. to glory in, take pride in; dignified, proud, glorious; one's pride and glory. cf. haʻakei. [Haʻaheo.]₁₄

Ē Kamalama iki kuʻu pōkiʻi, e kei ka noho.O little Kamalama, my favorite younger brother, may you act with dignified pride. (FS 67 Kawelo)

kei₂  n. a hard rock from which adzes were made. STO TOO

keʻia  var. of kēia.

kēia [kē·ia]  demon. this, this person, this thing; the latter. For kēlā mea kēia mea see kēlā…kēia. (Gram. 8.3)   bc [Pn(CE) *tee-ia, this: *te(e)-ia]

a me nā pilikia o kēiaand the troubles of the latter

E hele ana kēia i ka hana.This person is going to work; work; I'm going to work. [Note use of kēia for “I.”]

kēia mau meathese things

kēia pule aʻenext week

Nā kānāwai … e hoʻopau ʻia, a ma kēia ua hoʻopau loa ʻia nō.The laws … are to be revoked, and hereby are revoked.

Keikapalani [Kei-ka-palani]  placename. land section, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: the palani fish boasts.

keikei [kei·kei]  redup. of kei, glory, take pride in... [Hanohano hoʻokiʻekiʻe.]₁₄MUS

hoʻokeikeicaus/sim

Keikei kūlana hale wili, ʻaʻohe mea hana o loko.Nice-looking spot has the sugar mill, but nothing doing inside. (ON 1702 chant)

[skip]

keiki

see below...

  keiki₁ - child, offspring, descendant, progeny, boy, youngster, son, lad, nephew, son of a ....
      keiki ʻai waiū - suckling child. lit., child consume milk.
      keiki aliʻi - prince, child of a chief.
      keiki ʻaluʻalu - a premature baby.
      keiki hānai - adopted child, foster child
      keiki hānai hoʻohiki - legally adopted child
      keiki hānau ʻē - premature baby
      keiki hanauna - nephew or niece.
      keiki hānau o ka ʻāina - native son
      keiki heʻe wale - miscarried foetus. lit., child slide without cause.
      keiki hele kula - school child.
      keiki hipa - lamb. lit., sheep (Eng.) offspring.
      keiki hoʻokama - godchild
      keiki hoʻolei kīpuka ʻili - cowboy
      keiki hope loa - youngest child
      keiki kamehaʻi - illegitimate child whose father is not definitely known. lit., wonder child.
      keiki kāmehaʻi - var. spelling of keiki kamehaʻi, illegitimate child whose father is not definitely known.
      keiki kāne - boy, lad, son.
      keiki kao - same as kao keiki, kid, young goat.
      keiki kolohe - mischievous child
      keiki lawehala - juvenile delinquent. lit., delinquent child.
      keiki lawe nūpepa - paper boy.
      keiki liʻiliʻi - infant
      keiki makua ʻole - orphan. lit., child without parent.
      keiki manuahi - illegitimate child. lit., gratis child.
      keiki mea makua - a child with parents who provide good care and affection; people who have important ....
      keiki papa - native whose ancestors for several generations back were natives of the same place.
      keiki papakema - godchild. lit., baptismal (Eng.) child.
      keiki pipi - same as pipi keiki, calf...
      keiki poʻo ʻole - illegitimate child. lit., headless child.
          ----------
          hānau keiki ʻana - childbirth.
          hipa keiki - lamb.
          ʻīlio keiki - pup, puppy
          ʻiʻo pipi keiki - veal.
          kahu keiki - one who tends a child, as a nurse.
          kahuna hoʻohāpai keiki - medical expert who induced pregnancy.
          kakā keiki - duckling
          kao keiki - kid, young goat.
          kauka pale keiki - obstetrician.
          kia keiki - fawn.
          kula hoʻopololei keiki kāne - boys' reform school.
          lāʻau hoʻohemo keiki - potion to cause abortion
          lio keiki - colt.
          liona keiki - lion cub
          maʻi keiki - pregnancy sickness; child's disease. cf. maʻi o kamaliʻi, children's disease.
          makua mea keiki - a person who has children; mother and child.
          mele hoʻohiamoe keiki - lullaby. lit., song to put children to sleep.
          mele hoʻonānā keiki - lullaby, song to soothe children.
          moa keiki - little chicken
          noho keiki - to be a child.
          pale keiki - to deliver a child; midwife.
          paona keiki - baby scales.
          pipi keiki - calf. lit., child beef
          pōpoki keiki - kitty
          puaʻa keiki - piglet
          ʻumi keiki - infanticide; to strangle infants; foeticide.
          wahi mālama keiki - nursery (children's)
          waihona keiki - womb.
          wā keiki - childhood.
          wā keiki kāne - boyhood.
          walewale keiki - discharge following childbirth.
  keiki₂ - gauge, as on a sewing machine.
           ----------
           kolū keiki - gauge screws.

keiki₁  nvi. child, offspring, descendant, progeny, boy, youngster, son, lad, nephew, son of a dear friend; calf, colt, kid, cub; worker; shoot or sucker, as of taro; to have or obtain a child; to be or become a child. cf. keiki kāne. bc [Pn(CE) *taiti, young male child]TAR

kāu keikiyour son

keiki a ka pueochild of the owl [one whose father is not known]

keiki hānau o ka ʻāinaa native son, one born on the land

Ua keiki kākou no ke Akua.We are the children of God. (Roma 8.16)

keiki₂  n. gauge, as on a sewing machine. Eng. bc

keiki ʻai waiū [keiki ʻai wai·ū]  n. suckling child. lit., child consume milk. [He pēpē, ʻo ia hoʻi, he kama iki i hiki ʻole naʻe ke ʻai i ka meaʻai maoli no kona ʻōpiopio loa.]₉

keiki aliʻi  n. prince, child of a chief.

keiki ʻaluʻalu  n. a premature baby.

keiki hānai  adopted child, foster child (EH)

keiki hānai hoʻohiki  legally adopted child (EH)

keiki hānau ʻē  premature baby (EH)

keiki hanauna  n. nephew or niece. [Ke keiki a kou kaikaina, kaikuaʻana, kaikunāne, a kaikuahine paha.]₁₄

keiki hānau o ka ʻāina  native son (EH)

keiki heʻe wale  S  n. miscarried foetus. lit., child slide without cause.

keiki hele kula  n. school child.

keiki hipa  n. lamb. lit., sheep (Eng.) offspring. ANI

keiki hoʻokama  godchild (EH)

keiki hoʻolei kīpuka ʻili  cowboy (EH)

keiki hope loa  youngest child (EH)

keiki kamehaʻi, keiki kāmehaʻi [keiki kame·haʻi]  n. illegitimate child whose father is not definitely known. lit., wonder child.

keiki kāmehaʻi  n. var. spelling of keiki kamehaʻi, illegitimate child whose father is not definitely known. lit., wonder child. AltSpel

keiki kāne, keikikāne  n. boy, lad, son.

keikikāne  var. spelling of keiki kāne, boy...

keiki kao  same as kao keiki, kid, young goat. ANI

keiki kolohe  mischievous child (EH)

Keikilani [Keiki-lani]  placename. circle, Wailupe, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: heavenly (or royal) child.

keiki lawehala [keiki lawe·hala]  n. juvenile delinquent. lit., delinquent child. cf. lawehala ʻōpiopio.

keiki lawe nūpepa [keiki lawe nū·pepa]  n. paper boy.

keiki liʻiliʻi  infant (EH)

keikimahine [keiki·mahine]  an old spelling of kaikamahine.

keiki makua ʻole  n. orphan. lit., child without parent.

keiki manuahi [keiki manu·ahi]  n. illegitimate child. lit., gratis child.

keiki mea makua  n. a child with parents who provide good care and affection; people who have important parents.

keiki papa  n. native whose ancestors for several generations back were natives of the same place.

keiki papakema [keiki papa·kema]  n. godchild. lit., baptismal (Eng.) child.

keiki pipi  same as pipi keiki, calf...

keiki poʻo ʻole  n. illegitimate child. lit., headless child.

Keʻilu  placename. point, northeast Kauaʻi.

Keimana [kei·mana]  n. Cayman. [+]G

Ka pae moku ʻo KeimanaCayman Islands

Keimoka [kei·moka]  n. Deimos, a moon of Mars. Eng. STA

kek  abbreviation for kekamika (decameter).

Kek.  abbreviation for Kekemapa (December). see Dekemapa.

keka-  deca-, i.e. a prefix meaning ten. see entries below. also pāʻumi. Eng.

keka₁, seka  n. sex, gender. Eng.

hoʻokae kekasexism (see hoʻokae)

keka₂  n. cheddar. Eng. FOO

waiūpaʻa kekacheddar cheese

Kekaʻa [Ke-kaʻa]  placename. black rock and area, site of Sheraton-Maui Hotel, Kāʻanapali, West Maui. A man, Moemoe, insulted the demigod Māui; after lassoing the sun, Māui chased and killed Moemoe, who turned into this rock. (For. 5:538.). lit.: the rumble (such sounds are said to be heard during storms).

Kekaʻalāʻau [Ke-kaʻa-lāʻau]  placename. mountain (2,358 feet high), Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: the twirling warclub.

Kekaha [Ke-kaha]  placename. land area, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. Land section, elementary school, town, ditch, and plantation, Waimea district, southwest Kauaʻi. lit.: the place.

kekahi  article. a, some, one, few, other, another, a certain; besides, too, also, including, moreover, likewise, someone, anyone, companion, fellow worker, spouse. (Gram. 10.1)   bc [Pn(NP) *te-tasi, a certain (one), a particular but unspecified one, another]FIS

ʻAʻole ʻo au kekahi.I'm not either.

eia kekahimoreover, furthermore, also

i kekahi ā i kekahi akuto one or the other, alternatingly

kekahi kanakasomeone else, someone, somebody

kekahi lāsome other day, a certain day

kekahi measomeone, else, something else, something

kekahi wā, kekahi manawasometime, some other time

Naʻu kekahi.Give me some.

ʻO au kekahi e hele.I'm going too.

ʻO ka iʻa kekahi na ke akua.The fish also for the god.

Pehea kekahi o ʻolua?How's your companion (wife, colleague)?

Ua kamaʻilio aku nā moho kekahi me kekahi.The candidates conversed with one another.

Kekahi  placename. cape, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: one. (Spelled Kehahi on some maps.)

Kekahuna [ke·kahuna]  n. the book Ecclesiastes.

Kekaihili [Ke-kai-hili]  n. name of a southern star. STA

Ke kai kōwā o Pēlina  var. spelling of Ke kōwā o Pēlina, Bering Straits... G

Kekaiomāmala [Ke-kai-o-Māmala]  placename. the surf in the outer entrance of Honolulu Harbor, named for the chiefess Māmala who loved to play kōnane, drink ʻawa, and ride the surf. see Māmala.

kekakalame [keka·kalame]  n. decagram. abb. kekal. Eng.

kēkake₁ [kē·kake]  n. donkey, jackass. also ʻēkake, iākake. Eng. ANI

kēkake₂ [kē·kake]  same as piula, a card game. SPO

kekakia, setadia, sedatia [keka·kia]  n. stadia, in surveying (RSV), furlong (KJV). Eng. (Hoik. 21.16)

kekal  abbreviation for kekakalame (decagram).

Kekalana  n. Shetland. G

kekalika [keka·lika]  n. decaliter. abb. kel. Eng.

kekaloakāmakamaka, kekaloakāmakamaka [ke·kaloa-kāmaka·maka]  n. a religious service, especially for dedication of timber for a temple building, or to dedicate a live chicken or pig to be killed for sacrifice. (Malo text, chapter 26, section 7.1). (Malo text, chapter 26, section 7.1)

kekamekele, dekametere [keka·mekele]  n. decameter. Eng.

kekamika [keka·mika]  n. decameter. abb. kek. Eng.

Kekau [Ke-kau]  placename. place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit.: Probably lit., the summer season.

Kekauhiwakā [Ke-kau-hiwa-kā]  n. star appearing on the night of Hoaka in the month of Welehu and vanishing on the night of Muku in the same month. Other stars perhaps rising at about the same time are Hiʻi Lei, Hiʻi Kua, Pākōnane, and Kahulialiʻi. STA

Kekaulike [Ke-kaulike]  placename. street, ʻAʻala section, Honolulu, named for the mother of David Kawānanakoa and Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole. She was a sister of Queen Kapiʻolani. (TM). lit.: the equality.

Kekāuluohi [Ke-kā-ulu-ohi]  placename. state government building housing the Archives of Hawaiʻi; Kamehameha Schools dormitory built in 1931, Honolulu. Kekāuluohi (1794–1845) was the wife, in turn, of Kamehameha I, Kamehameha II, and Kanaʻina; by Kanaʻina she bore Lunalilo, afterwards king. She was kuhina nui for Kamehameha III. (RC 236, 394). lit.: the vine growing [with] shoots.

-kēkē [-kē·kē] 

hoʻokēkēredup. of hoʻokē, to crowd...

Ka hoʻokēkē o nā kānaka.The shoving of the people.

keke  same as ʻakekeke, turnstone. BIR

Keke  placename. hill, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi.

kekē₁  nvi.
  • scolding,
  • shrieking angrily;
  • surly sharp-tongued, cranky;
  • exposure of the teeth, as in derision, anger, or hypocritical smiles;
  • to crow, as a rooster.
 
. cf. kekē niho, kekē nuku. [PPn *kekee, cry loudly] [Hōʻike hoʻoweliweli aku i ka niho. Ka hōʻike ʻia ʻana o nā niho ma muli o ka huhū; e like hoʻi me ka ʻīlio i ʻike i kekahi kanaka ma waho o kona pā hale, a makemake paha ua ʻīlio lā e nahu aku i ke kanaka, kekē kona niho.]₁₂,₁₃

hoʻokekē, haʻakekēto scold, expose the teeth, etc

kekē₂  vs. bony, skinny, thin. BOD

Ua hele wale ā kekē nā iwi.So thin that the bones show.

kekē₃  indecent exposure by a woman or girl; admonition to a female to sit properly.

hoʻokekēcaus/sim

kēkē₁ [kē·kē]  n.v. distended, enlarged, as a stomach in pregnancy; big-bellied. cf. kēkewe.

kēkē₂ [kē·kē]  a kind of fish (And), perhaps a variant name for ʻoʻopu hue, puffer fishes. [(CP) PPn *teʻeteʻe, pufferfishes (Hpr)]FIS

kekea  n. albino. cf. kea, , white.. [PPn *te-tea, albino, of light skin colour]

kekeʻe₁  S   redup. of keʻe₁, but more common; distorted, crooked, twisted. fig., unrighteous, erroneous, distorted. bc TRE

E like me ke kekeʻe o ka lālā lāʻau, pēlā nō ke kekeʻe o kona aka.Like the crookedness of the tree branch, so the crookedness of its shadow [like father, like son]. (saying)

haʻina kekeʻeirregular verb

hoʻokekeʻeto crook, bend, twist out of shape, pervert

kekeʻe₂  same as ʻaha, a fish. (And.) bc FIS

Kekeka  n. Texas; Texan. also Tekasa, Teseta. G

kēkekaha [kē·kekaha]  same as kīkahakaha, to soar, maneuver...

kekeke  n. decade. Eng.

Kekekemane, Getesemane  n. Gethsemane. G

kekeko  vs. small and ugly, with pug nose.

kekela₁  S   same as kelakela, excelling, exceeding, projecting beyond...

kekela₂, kedera  cedar. Eng. Nal. 5.10

kekela₃, sekela  n. shekel. Eng. (Puk. 30.13)

kekele, kēkēle, kēkelē, degere [ke·kele, kē·kelē]  n. degree, as in latitude, music; an academic degree. Eng. MUS

ʻelua kekele o ka pepehi kanakasecond-degree murder

mea hōʻike kekelesundial; lit., thing showing degrees (2-Nal. 20.11)

Kekele  placename. land division at the foot of Nuʻuanu Pali, Oʻahu, famous for the fragrance of hala flowers and fruits. lit.: damp.

kēkelē [kē·kelē]  degree. MUS

kēkelē laeoʻomaster's degree. also palapala laeoʻo

kēkelē laepuabachelor's degree. also palapala laepua

kēkelē laeʻuladoctorate degree. also palapala laeʻula

n. degree, as referring to temperature. MUS

ʻEhia kēkelē ph ke anu [ka mahana, ka mehana, ka wela] o ka poʻahā?How many degrees Fahrenheit was the temperature on Thursday?

ʻelima kēkelē Palanaheikafive degrees Fahrenheit

he ʻumi kēkelē Kelekiaten degrees Celsius

kēkelē heheʻe [kē·kelē heheʻe]  S  n. melting point. lit., degree (for) melting.

kekele hoʻohanohano [kekele hoʻo·hano·hano]  n. honorary degree.

kēkelē paʻahau [kē·kelē paʻa·hau]  n. freezing point. lit., degree (for) freezing.

kēkelē paila [kē·kelē paila]  n. boiling point. lit., degree (for) boiling.

Kekema  Sechem (EH)

Kekemapa [keke·mapa]  n. abb. Kek. also Dekemapa. var. spelling of Kēkēmapa, December...

Kēkēmapa, Dekemaba [kē·kē·mapa]  n. December. Eng.

kekene  vs. evilly disposed, jealous.

ʻōpū kekeneevil disposition

kekē niho  vs.
  • surly, cross, cranky,
  • violently rude,
  • needlessly and unbearably insulting,
  • snarling, often in the sense of making threats that may not be carried out;
  • to shriek in anger.

kekē nuku  about the same as kekē niho, but with more verbalization and scolding; sharp-tongued. lit., scolding beak.

kekepa  redup. of kepa₁.

Kekepa  placename. islet off northern end of Mōkapu peninsula, Oʻahu. lit.: to snap at.

kēkēpue₁ [kē·kē·pue]  vt. to shun others; to withdraw from others, as in shame.

Kēkēpue₂ [kē·kē·pue]  n. name of a star. STA

kekēue, kekewe [kekē·ue]  vi. to gossip maliciously, slander, defame. [Ka ʻōlelo kūamuamu, ka ʻōlelo hōʻino. Ka hauwalaʻau ʻana e pili ana i kekahi poʻe me ka manaʻo loko ʻino. ʻŌlelo ʻino no kekahi; ʻōhumu.]₁₁,₇,₁₄

ʻōpū kekēueevil-hearted, malevolent

kēkewe [kē·kewe]  vs. bloated, swelled, as with dropsy; so fat that the stomach overhangs. cf. kēkē.

keki-  deci-, i.e. a prefix meaning one tenth. also hapa ʻumi. Eng.

kekikalame [keki·kalame]  n. decigram. abb. kkkal. Eng.

kekilika [keki·lika]  n. deciliter. abb. kkl. Eng.

kekimala, dekimala [keki·mala]  nvs. decimal. Eng.

kekimala [keki·mala]  n. decimal.

kekimala ʻōʻāmixed decimal

kekimala paniterminating decimal

kekimala pīnaʻirepeating decimal

kiko kekimaladecimal point

kuana kekimaladecimal place

ʻōnaehana kekimaladecimal system

kekimika [keki·mika]  n. decimeter. abb. kkm. Eng.

keko₁  monkey, ape; said to be an ancient name for a small and ugly creature, especially with a pug nose. ANI

hana kekofoolish or ugly behavior

keko₂  sago. Eng. PLA

keko₃  see palaoa keko, dumplings

Kekoalele [Ke-koa-lele]  placename. ridge above Oʻahu Country Club and west of the Pali Highway, Honolulu. lit.: the leaping warrior.

kekohala [keko·hala]  n. sexual harassment; to subject to sexual harassment. Japn. sekuhara.

Kekokehome, Sekotehome  n. Stockholm. G

kekokeko [keko·keko]  same as kekeko, small and ugly...

Kekokia, Secotia [keko·kia]  nvs. Scotland; Scotch, Scottish. Eng. (Scotia). G

Kekokia [keko·kia]  n. Scotland; Scot, Scots, Scottish. also Sekotia. G

kekoleka, setoreka [keko·leka]  n. stork. also kikonia. Eng. (Zek. 5.9) BIR

keko lekuka  n. rhesus monkey. ANI

Kekoloike, Detoroite  n. Detroit. G

kekona, sekona  second (the time unit). Eng. (Hal. 30.5)

kekona  n. second. abb. kkn.

Kekona, Detona  n. Dayton. G

keko pueo  n. owl monkey. ANI

Ke Kōwā o Panamā  Panama Canal (EH)

Ke kōwā o Pēlina, Ke kai kōwā o Pēlina  n. Bering Straits. G

keku  v. to repulse, shove away, nudge.

hoʻokekucaus/sim

Kekuaʻaiʻopihi [Ke-kua-ʻai-ʻopihi]  placename. coastal area near the eastern point of Molokaʻi. lit.: the god (or ghost) eating limpets.

Kekualele [Ke-kua-lele]  placename. land section, hill, and stream, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the flying god (a stone god on a hillside between Kaunāmano and Honokāne in Kaʻū tired of this location and flew to Kekualele).

Kekūanaōʻa [Ke-kū-anaōʻa]  placename. state government building named for the governor of Oʻahu in the 1840s and husband of Kīnaʻu; their children were Alexander Liholiho (Kamehameha IV), Lot Kamehameha (Kamehameha V), and Victoria Kamāmalu. lit.: the standing projections. (Anaōʻa is probably a variant spelling for wanaōʻa. The name is said to refer to ships' masts seen in the harbor when Kekūanaōʻa was born.)

Kekuanohu [Ke-kua-nohu]  placename. site of the fort for which Fort Street, Honolulu, was named. The fort was begun by Russians in 1816 and finished by Hawaiians after the Russians were banished. It was removed in 1857, and coral stones from its walls were used for a retaining wall along the waterfront.

Kekuanoni [Ke-kua-noni]  placename. street and place, Pauoa, Honolulu, named for the chief who was granted a tract in the area during the Great Mahele, 1849. (TM). lit.: the noni (Morinda citrifolia) god.

Kekuapio [Ke-kua-pio]  placename. land division between Waiʻōhinu and Nāʻālehu, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the whistling spirit (spirits whistled at strangers here).

Kekuawahaʻulaʻula [Ke-kua-waha-ʻulaʻula]  placename. land area, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: the red-mouth god.

Kekūhaupiʻo [Ke-kū-hau-piʻo]  placename. Kamehameha Schools field house, built in 1949 and named for the favorite warrior of Kalaniʻōpuʻu, who saved young Kamehameha's life in a Maui battle and later became Kamehameha's teacher in the arts of warfare. lit.: the standing [of the] arched hau tree.

kekukeku [keku·keku]  redup. of keku, to repulse, shove away, nudge...

Kekupua [Ke-kupua]  placename. valley near Makaweli, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Three heiau for human sacrifice were here: Kūanalili, Aʻakukui, and Kaunuloa (the long pebble).

kel  abbreviation for kekalika (decaliter).

kela₁  S  vs. excelling, exceeding, projecting beyond, reaching high above; to jut out, excel. cf. ex.,ʻoi₂. cf.:
  kākela, to perform well...
  pākela, excel; exceedingly; great person who excels...
  poʻokela, foremost, best, superior, prime, outstanding, greatest...
 
bc [Ka ʻoi ma mua o nā mea ʻē aʻe; ke poʻokela. Ke poʻokela, ka helu ʻekahi o ke kūlana.]₁₁,₇

Hanohano Hāʻupu kela i ka lani.Glorious (Mt.) Hāʻupu reaching high in the sky.

hoʻokelato outdo, surpass, excel, exceed; to show off, try to excel, show preference; higher, superior, vain

kela₂, sela  n. sailor. Eng. bc [He kanaka limahana ma luna o ka moku holomoana.]₇

kela₃  n. tailor. Eng. bc

kela₄, gera  n. gerah. (Bib.) Eng. bc

kēlā [kē·lā]  demon. that, that one, he, she, it, that person or thing; the former. see kēlā … kēia below. In connected discourse or narration, kēlā preceding a noun means "the" in the sense of aforementioned. (Gram. 8.3)   bc PNP *teelaa.

Ka mea kūpono i ka ʻike hapa o kēlā.The proper thing for the limited knowledge of the former.

kēlā mau meathose things

kēlā Pōʻahā aku neilast Thursday

kēlā pule aku neilast week

kēlā pule aku nei a ia pule akuweek before last

Ua hele aku nei kēlā i ka hana.He has just gone to work.

kelaIani [kela·iani]  n. astronaut. lit., sky sailor.

kelaka  see manu kelaka, thrasher, thrush-like bird...

kelaka, teraka  n. tract. Eng.

Kō ʻAmelika ʻAhahui Kelaka.American Tract Society.

Kelake, Terake  n. Thrace. G

kēlā…kēia [kē·lā·…kē·ia]  demon. this and that, all, every, everything, here and there; miscellaneous, various (kēlā always precedes kēia) (Gram. 11.2)  

ʻAʻohe pau pono o kāna pūlumi ʻana, o kēlā me kēia pau.She did not sweep thoroughly, just here and there and finished, just a lick and a promise.

i kēlā a me kēia ʻelua makahikievery other year

i kēlā me kēia lādaily

i kēlā me kēia makahikiyearly

i kēlā me kēia puleweekly

kēlā mahina kēia mahinaevery month, monthly

ʻo kēlā a iʻole ʻo kēiathis or that, alternating

ʻO kēlā mea kēia mea e makemake ana i ka lio, e hele mai ʻoia.Who ever wants a horse, let him come.

Ua haʻi ʻia ka lono i kēlā mea a me kēia mea o lākou.The news was told to all of them.

kelakela [kela·kela]  redup. of kela₁, excelling, exceeding, projecting beyond... [Ke kūlana kiʻekiʻe.]₁₀

Hōʻike aʻe ʻoe i kou nani, ka mālamalama ʻoi kelakela.Reveal your glory, the light penetrating farthest. (mele for Kalākaua)

hoʻokelakelato brag, show off, flaunt, display; disrespectful, overbearing, conceited

nā hana hoʻokelakelaextravagant display

Ua hoʻokelakela ka mea hewa i ka makemake o kona naʻau.The wicked one boasts of his heart's desire. (Hal. 10.3)

kelaki, keraki  n. celery (Apium graveolens) Eng. (Neal 659)PLA

kelakio, keratio [kela·kio, keratio]  n. carob tree (Ceratonia siliqua), somewhat like the algaroba; in (Luka 15.16) Hawaiian hua keratio corresponds to English pods (RSV) or husks (KJV). Gr. keration. (Neal 421)PLA TRE

kelakona, deragona [kela·kona]  n. dragon. Eng. (Hoik. 12.3) ANI

kelalani  n. astronaut. (HE)

kela lole, tela lole  n. tailor, dressmaker. lit., clothes tailor (Eng.).

kelama, derama  n. dram (the weight or coin). Eng.

kelamoku₁, selamoku [kela·moku]  n. sailor. lit., ship sailor (Eng.).

kelamoku₂ [kela·moku]  n. checkered jacket; the material from which it is made.

kelamoku₃ [kela·moku]  nvi. a hula step invented by Hawaiian sailors: one foot swings alternately on ball and heel of foot, the other points with the toe front and back four times, then reversed; knees are bent, arms out, bent at elbows with hands up and fingers often snapping, swaying with the body; to dance thus. HUL

Kelana  Teheran (Kaua)

kelapima, serapima [kela·pima]  n. seraphim. Eng. (Isa. 6.2)

kēlau [kē·lau]  vi. to put out first leaves. (rare.) 

Kelauea, Kelawea [kela·uea]  n. Delaware; Delawarean. also Delauea. G

Kelawea  placename. village, Lahaina qd., Maui.

kelawini [kela·wini]  n. gale. lit., wind gale. Eng. WIN

kelawini [kela·wini]  n. gale. also makani kelawini. WIN

-kele  STO TOO

hoʻokelekind of stone found at craters, as Kīlauea, and used for adzes

kele₁  S  nvs.
  • watery, muddy, wet, swampy,
  • greasy, fat, lush.
  • fig., impurity.
 
. cf. kelekele, makele, ʻūkele, ʻolokele. PCP *tele.

hoʻokele₁same as hoʻokelekele, to make muddy; to sprinkle; soak material, as pandanus leaves, in water to make pliable for plaiting; to feed, fatten, especially with soft food or liquids

moku keledistrict surrounded by water; submerged island

wao keleforested uplands

kele₂  {pa- + kele₂} nvi. to sail; reached by sailing; flight, sailing. cf. pōhaku kele, flat stone used for skipping... [(CP) PPn *tere, to sail, move along (of a boat), be afloat]CAN CN

awa keleharbor that may be reached by sailing

he moku kele i ka waʻaan island reached by canoe

hoʻokelesteersman, helmsman, navigator; to sail or navigate, as the master of a ship; to steer; to drive, as a car. fig., to conduct any business

hoʻokele ʻinoto speed, drive, sail recklessly

hoʻokele kaʻachauffeur, driver; to drive a car

hoʻokele waʻa lolo niuto sail coconut bloom sheaths as [toy] canoes

Hoʻokeleʻalename of a navigation star

Hoʻokelewaʻathe star Sirius

momoku ahi kele kahifirebrand lighted at one end only before being hurled over a cliff

momoku ahi kele luafirebrand lighted at both ends

poʻe hoʻokele mokuship crew or navigators

kele  vi. to 'surf,' as the Internet. cf. mākaʻikaʻi. CAN CN

kele₃  vt. to scrape cooked taro with ʻopihi or spoon after peeling is removed, to clean it in preparation for pounding. [PPn *tele, peel, pare, shave]TAR

kele₄  var. of kela₁, excel...

kele₅  n. a fresh-water weed.

kele₆  n. any kind of wild taro. (rare.) TAR

kele₇  n. jelly, jam. Eng.

kelea  n. process by which a priest cleansed himself of impurities (kele) from contact with the dead.

keleʻā [kele·ʻā]  n., vt. beeper, pager; to beep, page. [+]

keleʻai  var. of kaleʻai.

kele ʻākea kaʻakepa [kele ʻā·kea kaʻa·kepa]  vi. broad reach on the starboard side, i.e. sailing downwind at an angle between 90° and directly downwind, with the starboard side windward. lit., sail diagonal starboard. cf. kele ama kaʻakepa.

kele ʻākea kāmoe [kele ʻā·kea kā·moe]  vi. beam reach on the starboard side, i.e. sailing at a 90° angle from the direction of the wind, with the starboard side windward. lit., sail straight starboard. cf. kele ama kāmoe.

kele ʻākea kūnihi [kele ʻā·kea kū·nihi]  vi. close hauled on the starboard side, i.e. sailing into the wind at the closest angle possible, generally 67°, with the starboard side windward. lit., sail sideways starboard. cf. kele ama kūnihi.

kele ama kaʻakepa [kele ama kaʻa·kepa]  vi. broad reach on the port side, i.e. sailing downwind at an angle between 90° and directly downwind, with the port side windward. lit., sail diagonal port. cf. kele ʻākea kaʻakepa.

kele ama kāmoe [kele ama kā·moe]  vi. beam reach on the port side, i.e. sailing at a 90° angle from the direction of the wind, with the port side windward. lit., sail straight port. cf. kele ʻākea kāmoe.

kele ama kūnihi [kele ama kū·nihi]  vi. close hauled on the port side, i.e. sailing into the wind at the closest angle possible, generally 67°, with the port side windward. lit., sail sideways port. cf. kele ʻākea kūnihi.

keleawe [kele·awe]  nvi. general name for metals, as brass, copper, bronze, tin, steel, lead. bc

kuʻi keleawemetalsmith, one who makes brass, copper or tin articles; to work with these metals

keleawe [kele·awe]  n. brass. cf. keleawekini, keleaweʻula.

keleawekini [kele·awe·kini]  n. bronze. lit., tin brass. see au.

ke au keleawekini.Bronze age, period.

keleaweʻula [kele·awe·ʻula]  n. copper.

haku keleaweʻula.Aeneolithic, in anthropology.

ke au haku keleaweʻula.Aeneolithinic age, period.

kele hoʻopaheʻe [kele hoʻo·paheʻe]  S  n. vaseline, petrolatum. lit., lubricating jelly.

kelekaʻaʻike [kele·kaʻa·ʻike]  n. telecommunication.

kele kaʻalalo [kele kaʻa·lalo]  vi. to sail directly downwind. lit., sail (to) leeward.

kelekalama [kele·kalama]  nvt. telegram; to send a telegram or cable. Eng.

kelekalapa, kelekalepa, telegarapa [kele·kalapa]  nvt. telegraph; to send a telegram or cable. See song, (EM 61).

kelekalepa  var. spelling of kelekalapa, telegraph...

Keleke  n. Crete; Cretan. also Kerete. G

kelekele₁ [kele·kele]  S   redup. of kele₁,
  • mud, mire, slush, muddy,
  • fat, oil; oily, rich, greasy.
 
PCP *teletele. PAN

hoʻokelekeleto make muddy; to sprinkle; soak material, as pandanus leaves, in water to make pliable for plaiting; to feed, fatten, especially with soft food or liquids

Nā kōhi kelekele o Kapuʻukolu.The fat delicious food of Kapuʻukolu (the triple hills) [descriptive of rich sumptuous fare]. (ON 2241 song)

kelekele₂ [kele·kele]  redup. of kele₂, to sail... FIS

hoʻokelekeleredup. of hoʻokele; to steer, navigate or sail frequently; to manage; to cast, as for fish

hoʻokelekele kaʻato drive a car; chauffeur

Kelekia [kele·kia]  n. Celsius. abb. Klk. see kēkelē. Eng.

kelekiko  nv. text, texting. (to send a telephone message by typing) (kelepona + kikokiko)

kelekona, delekona [kele·kona]  n. also kalekona, dragon...

kelekona [kele·kona]  n. dragon, as in fairy tales. also kalekona.

kelekona [kele·kona]  n. skeleton, as for Halloween. also kanaka iwi. cf. kinanahiwi. Eng.

keleku  n. circus. Eng.

kelelo, kelero  n. a lot, in casting lots. (Bib.) Gr. kleros.

kele lua  S  vs. excessively damp, wet, muddy, greasy, fat, etc.

kelema, kerema  n. consecrated oil and balm, as used in confirmation services; chrisom. Gr. chrisma.

Ke kopilimakio aku nei au iāʻoe me ke kerema o ke ola.I comfirm you with the chrisom of life.

kelemania  n. var. spelling of kelemānia₂, earthen crock as used for poi, said to have been introduced from Germany. AltSpel POI

Kelemānia₁ [kele·mā·nia]  nvs. Germany; German. Eng. G

Kelemānia [kele·mā·nia]  n. Germany; German. G

kelemānia₂, kelemania [kele·mā·nia]  n. earthen crock as used for poi, said to have been introduced from Germany. POI

kelemānia ʻia [kele·mā·nia ʻia]  n. poi crock. POI

kele moana  vi. wayfinding; to wayfind. lit., sail (the) ocean. also hoʻokele waʻa. see kaʻao kele moana.

kelemoio [kele·moio]  same as momona, the cherimoya. Probably Eng..

kelemomeka, teremometa [kele·momeka]  n. thermometer. Eng.

kelena moku ahikao [kelena moku ahi·kao]  n. space capsule.

keleʻō  ham/kik. beeper, pager, as an electronic device that sends or receives an electronic signal. [+]

kele pahē  n. jam. lit., jelly (with) pulp.

kelepaʻi [kele·paʻi]  vt. to fax.

mīkini kelepaʻifax machine

kelepona, telepona [kele·pona]  nvt. telephone; to telephone. Eng.

kelepona [kele·pona]  see ʻapo kelepona, telephone receiver...

kelepona ʻāina ʻē [kele·pona ʻāina ʻē]  n. international call; to make such a call. lit., phone internationally.

kelepona inoa [kele·pona inoa]  n. person-to-person call; to make such a call. lit., phone (to) name. cf. kelepona kahua.

kelepona kahua [kele·pona kahua]  n. station-to-station call; to make such a call. lit., phone (to) site. cf. kelepona inoa.

kelepona kāki hiki [kele·pona kāki hiki]  n. collect call; to make such a call. lit., phone (by) charging (on) arrival.

kelepona kāki iā haʻi [kele·pona kāki iā haʻi]  n. third-party call; to make such a call. lit., phone (by) charging someone else.

kelepona kelulā [kele·pona kelu·lā]  n. cell phone, mobile phone. Also kelepona lawelima, kelepona paʻa lima, kelulā. see kelepona uea ʻole.[+]

kelepona kūloko [kele·pona kū·loko]  n. local call; to make such a call. lit., phone internally.

kelepona kūwaho [kele·pona kū·waho]  n. long-distance call; to make such a call. lit., phone externally.

kelepona lawelima [kele·pona lawe·lima]  n. cell phone, mobile phone. lit., portable phone. Also kelepona kelulā, kelepona paʻa lima, kelulā. see kelepona ʻuea ole.[+]

E hāʻawi mai iaʻu i kāu kelepona lawelima.Pass me your cell phone.

kelepona paʻa lima  n. cell phone

kelepona piliʻāina [kele·pona pili·ʻāina]  n. interisland call; to make such a call. lit., phone interisland.

kelepona uea ʻole [kele·pona uea ʻole]  n. cordless phone. lit., wireless phone. cf. kelepona lawelima.[+]

Kelewaʻa [Kele-waʻa]  var. of Hoʻokelewaʻa, the star Sirius. see kele₂, to sail... STA

kelewai [kele·wai]  n. coarse tapa, as made from māmaki bark or from the waste of better grade tapa. TAP

kele wai  S  vs. thin, as watery poi; muddy, as water. hoʻo.kele wai To use much water in mixing or pounding poi, or in irritation. POI

kele waina  grape jelly. Eng.

kelewī, kelewikiona [kele·wī, kele·wiki·ona]  n. television. also kīwī. Eng.

kelewī [kele·wī]  n. abbreviation for kelewikiona (television). also kīwī.

kelewikiona [kele·wiki·ona]  n. television. abb. kelewī, kīwī.

Kelewine [kele·wine]  n. Kelvin. Eng. SCI

ʻole Kelewinezero degrees K (Kelvin); absolute zero, i.e. a hypothetical temperature characterized by complete absence of heat

keli  n. cherry. Eng. FOO

kēlia [kē·lia]  n. terrier. also ʻīlio kēlia. Latin terrarius.. ANI

kelikoli, Teritori, teritore [keli·koli]  nvs. territory; territorial. Eng. [He ʻāina i kaʻa ma lalo o ke aupuni o kekahi ʻāina ʻē aku ma kekahi ʻano.]₇

kelikoli [keli·koli]  see Iukona.[+]

Kelikoli ʻĀkau [keli·koli ʻā·kau]  n. Northern Territory. [+]G

Nā Kelikoli ʻĀkau KomohanaNorthwestern Territories

Kelikoli Iukona  n. Yukon Territory. [+]G

keliliona, teriliona [keli·liona]  num. trillion. Eng. MTH

keliluma kelemana, deliruma teremana [keli·luma kelemana]  n. delirium tremens. Eng.

keliuma, deliuma [keli·uma]  bdellium. Eng.

kelo  vs. slimy, foul with snot; slippery, as thick mucus. cf. hākelo, slimy, snotty... [Pn(CE) *tero, perineal area]

kēlō [kē·lō]  interj. sail ho! Eng.

kelokelo [kelo·kelo]  redup. of kelo, slimy, foul with snot... cf. hākelo, slimy, snotty...

keloko, keroko  n. saffron. Gr. krokos. (Mele 4.14) PLA

kelokokile, kerokodile [kelo·kokile]  n. crocodile. Eng.

kelola, derora  n. swallow (bird). Hebrew deror. (Sol. 26.2) BIR

kelopahone  n. xylophone. (HE)

kēlou [kē·lou]  nvt. hook; to hook. cf. lou, kīlou. FIS

kēlū, selu [kē·lū]  n. quail. The usual name is manu kapalulu. Heb. selaw. (Puk. 16.13)

keluika, deruida [kelu·ika]  n. druid. Eng.

keluka, terusa  n. thrush. Eng. BIR

keluka  n. thrush. also manu keluka. BIR

manu keluka ululāʻauwood thrush

kelukake, kerusade [kelu·kake]  n. Crusade. Eng.

kelukoliko, kerusolito [kelu·koliko]  n. chrysolite. Gr. chrysolithos. (Hoik. 21.20)

kelukopelako, kerusoperaso [kelu·kope·lako]  n. chrysoprase. Gr. chrysoprasos. (Hoik. 21.20)

kelulā  n. cellular phone, cell phone . see kelepona lawelima, kelepona kelulā, cell phone .

kelulose [kelu·lose]  n. cellulose. Eng.

kelupa, keruba  n. cherub. Eng. (1 Nal. 6.24)

kelupima, kerubima [kelu·pima]  n. cherubim. see ex. malumalu, shelter or protection... Eng. (Puk. 25.19)

Kemamo [Ke-mamo]  placename. an area above Waipiʻo Valley, Hawaiʻi. (FS 138.). lit.: the descendant.

kemepale [keme·pale]  vs. temperate, in science. cf. kopikala. Eng. PLA

nahele kemepaletemperate forest

kemepulu [keme·pulu]  var. of kamipulu, damn fool...

kemika  nvs. chemist; chemical. Eng. SCI

hana kemikachemistry

kemika  n. chemistry. Eng. SCI

kemika meaolabiochemistry

kemikala [kemi·kala]  chemical. see kāemikala, to treat chemically, as sewage... Eng.

ʻanopili kemikalachemical property (preceded by ke)

haʻihelu kemikalachemical equation

haʻihelu kemikala kaulikebalanced chemical equation

haʻilula kemikalachemical formula

helu hoʻonui kemikalacoefficient

ikehu kemikalachemical energy

loli kemikalachemical change

māʻōʻāna kemikalachemical solution

mōʻaui kemikalachemical activity

ʻōʻā kemikalachemically combined

kemipaiko [kemi·paiko]  n. phytochemical, i.e. chemicals created in or derived from plants. Eng. [+]SCI

Kemoine, Demoine  n. Des Moines. G

kemokalaka, demokarata [kemo·kalaka]  nvs. democrat; democratic. Eng.

kemokalaka [kemo·kalaka]  democratic see Lepupalika Kemokalaka ʻo Konokō, Democratic Republic of the Congo G

Kemole  placename. hill and gulch, Waikiʻi qd., Hawaiʻi.

Kemoʻo  placename. land division near Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu; usually pronounced Kīmū

kemu₁  vt. to absorb, consume. WIN

Kemu Waimea i ka ua kukupaʻu o Hanakahi.Waimea absorbs the pouring rain of Hanakahi.

kemu  vt. to consume, i.e. to use a commodity or service. WIN

mea kemuconsumer, i.e. a person who uses a commodity or service

ʻO ka poʻe kauka ka poʻe kemu nui i nā pono lapaʻau.Doctors are the major consumers of medical supplies.

kemu₂  n. game. Eng. SPO

ʻO kaʻu kemu ʻike kēia, ʻo ka hoʻonoho papa kōnane.This is the game I know, how to set the kōnane board. (hula song)

kēmu  n. board game, as checkers. Eng. SPO

papa kēmugame board

kemua  vs. to be assimilated. see hoʻokemua.

Ua kemua maoli ka poʻe komoneʻe o nā ʻāina ʻEulopa i ka noho ʻana o kō ʻAmelika ma hope o ke komoneʻe ʻana i ʻAmelika.European immigrants assimilated well into the lifestyle of Americans after immigrating to America.

kena₁  vs. quenched; satisfied, of thirst. bc [Pn(CE) *teŋa, satisfied (of hunger, thirst)]

ʻAi ā lawa, inu ā kena, puehu ʻoe.Eat until satisfied, drink until replete, all gone!

hoʻokenato satisfy thirst

inu ā kenadrink until satisfied

kena₂  vs. weary, as from heavy toil; grieved and distressed. bc

kēnā₁ [kē·nā]  vt. to command, order, give order, summon, send on business. bc [Kauoha. Ke kauoha ʻana aku.]₁₂,₁₄,₁₇,₁₈

Kēnā akula ʻo Kamehameha i kona poʻe kānaka e ʻimi lāʻau ʻala.Kamehameha sent his people to look for sandalwood.

kēnā₂ [kē·nā]  demon. that (near the person addressed). Used disparagingly for "you." . cf. kēlā. (Gram. 8.3)   bc PPN *ena, PNP *teenaa.

He aha kāu, ē kēnā moʻo!What's that to you, you reptile!

kēnā₃ [kē·nā]  vt. to point at, as with a finger. (Aniani)

E kēnā ana me kekahi manamana lima e haʻalulu ana i kekahi mea keʻokeʻo liʻiliʻi e moe ana ma lalo o ke kumulāʻau.He pointed with a trembling finger at a small white thing lying under the tree. (Aniani 63)

kēnā kahi [kē·nā kahi] 

aupuni mana kēnā kahidictatorship

kenakena₁ [kena·kena]  satiated, surfeit. redup. of kena₁, quenched. satisfied, of thirst..., kena₂, weary, as from heavy toil. grieved and distressed...;

kenakena₂ [kena·kena]  n. unpleasant stifling sensation of inhaling smoke; suffocation from smoke.

kenakena [kena·kena]  vs. to experience a suffocating sensation.

kenākenā [kenā·kenā]  redup. of kēnā₁, command... [Ke koi ʻana aku e kō kekahi hana, e like hoʻi me ke kaua ʻana.]₁₄

hoʻokenākenāto compel, order

kenali, denari  n. penny. Eng. (dinar). (Mat. 20.2)

Kene  n. Cheyenne. G

Kene  n. Cheyenne, the capital of Wyoming. also Kaiene.[+]G

keneka, keneta  n. cent, penny. Eng.

kēneka [kē·neka]  n. cent.

kaha kēnekacent sign

Keneke, Kenete  n. Kent. G

Kenekī, Tenesī [kene·kī]  n. Tennessee; Tennessean. G

kenekile, genetile [kene·kile]  n. Gentile. Eng.

kenekoa [kene·koa]  n. senator. Eng.

Kenekuke, Kenetuke [kene·kuke]  n. Kentucky; Kentuckian. G

kenekulia, keneturia [kene·kulia]  n. century. Eng.

kenelala, generala [kene·lala]  n. general. Eng. [Alakaʻi nui o kekahi pūʻali koa ma ke ʻano haole.]₁₄

Hope kenelala.Adjutant general.

kenele  n. canary. Eng. BIR

Ka pae moku ʻo KeneleCanary Isles

Kenemaka [kene·maka]  nvs. Denmark, Dane; Danish. Eng. G

Kenemaka, Denemaka [kene·maka]  n. Denmark; Dane; Danish. G

Kenete  var. spelling of Keneke, Kent...

Kenetona [kene·tona]  n. Trenton, the capital of New Jersey. Eng. [+]G

Kenetuke [kene·tuke]  n. Kentucky; Kentuckian. also Kenekuke. G

keneturia  var. spelling of kenekulia, century...

Kenewa  n. Denver, the capital of Colorado. Eng. [+]G

keni-  centi-, i.e. a prefix meaning one hundredth. also hapa haneli. Eng.

keni₁  vi. to walk softly so as make no noise, (rare.) 

keni₂  n. change (money), small change. Eng.

He keni nō kāu?Have you change?

Kenia  n. Kenya; Kenyan. Eng. G

kenika, tenisa  n. tennis. Eng. SPO

kenikalame [keni·kalame]  n. centigram. abb. kkal. Eng.

kenika manu  n. badminton. lit., bird tennis. SPO

kenika pākaukau [kenika pā·kau·kau]  n. ping-pong, table tennis. SPO

kenikeni₁ [keni·keni]  vt. to assemble a complete outfit or set, as of furniture, food, fishing gear, clothing. (rare.) FIS CLO

kenikeni₂ [keni·keni]  n. knife. (rare.) TOO

kenikeni₃ [keni·keni]  n. dime, ten cents, small change, means. Eng. (ten).

kenikeni [keni·keni]  n. dime, loose change. cf. kālā heleleʻi.

kenikeni₄ [keni·keni]  n. a variety of imported white sugar cane; also called lahaina cane. SUG

Kenikikona, Kenisitona  n. Kensington. G

kenilika [keni·lika]  n. centiliter. abb. kl. Eng.

kenimekela [keni·mekela]  n. centimeter. Eng.

kenimika [keni·mika]  n. centimeter. abb. knm. Eng.

Kenisitona  var. spelling of Kenikikona, Kensington...

Kenoa  n. Genoa. G

kenola, tenora [ke·nola]  tern. Eng. BIR

Kē Nui  placename. road, Sunset Beach, Oʻahu. lit.: big Kē (protest).

keʻo₁  vs. white, clear. [Pn(MQ) *teko, white]COL

hoʻokeʻoto whiten bleach

keʻo₂  n. clitoris. [Pn(CE) *teo, clitoris]BOD

keʻo₃  vs. proud, haughty. (rare.)  [Pn(EP) *teko, proud, haughty]

keʻo₄  vi. to project. cf. pakeʻo. (rare.)  [Pn(CE) *teko, project]

keoe₁  n. a sweet potato. SWP

Keoe₂  n. probably the constellation Lyra, including the star Vega. Kehoʻoea may be a variant. [He hōkū ia i hoʻohana ʻia ma ka hoʻokele waʻa. I kēia mau lā, kapa ʻia nā hōkū ʻekolu ʻo Keoe, ʻo Humu, a me Piraʻetea, ʻo Huinakolu.]₁₈STA

Kēōkea [Kē-ō-kea]  placename. land section and point, Hilo qd.; land section and village, Honomū qd.; land section, Kalapana qd.; beach park and bay, Waipiʻo qd., Kohala, Hawaiʻi. The meaning for the bay in Kohala is said to be 'the sound of white [caps]'. Land section, village, and park, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: the white sand (ō is short for one).

keʻokeʻo [keʻo·keʻo]  n. Nile Keʻokeʻo. White Nile. Keremadeka Kermadec. Eng. [+]G

keʻokeʻo₁ [keʻo·keʻo]  nvs. white, clear. bc PCP *tekoteko; cf. Marquesan tekoteko. COL

E ʻike ai ka mahi ʻai i ke keʻokeʻo.The farmer sees clearly. (Kep. 91)

hoʻokeʻokeʻoto whiten

kālā keʻokeʻosilver money

Ke keʻokeʻo mai o ka nalu.The whiteness of the (breaking) waves.

kope keʻokeʻocafé au lait, i.e. hot coffee served with an equal amount of hot or scalded milk

palaoa keʻokeʻowhite bread. see entries under palaoa

papa keʻokeʻowhite board, dry erase board. also: papa peni kuni

keʻokeʻo₂ [keʻo·keʻo]  n. white muslin (usually followed by maoli, pia, or wai). bc

keʻokeʻo₃ [keʻo·keʻo]  vs. proud. (rare.)  bc [Pn(EP) *teko, proud, haughty]

keʻokeʻo maoli [keʻo·keʻo maoli]  n. bleached muslin of good quality. lit., genuine whiteness.

keʻokeʻo pia [keʻo·keʻo pia]  n. bleached muslin of inferior quality, so called because it was weighted down as though with starch (pia); it was used for underclothing. CLO

keʻokeʻo wai [keʻo·keʻo wai]  n. bleached muslin.

Keoki  placename. place,Kuliʻouʻou, Honolulu. lit.: George.

Keokia [keo·kia]  n. Georgia; Georgian. G

Keokia Hema [keo·kia hema]  n. South Georgia. Eng. [+]

Ka mokupuni ʻo Keokia HemaSouth Georgia Island

Keokuka  n. Keokuk. G

Keola  n. patron star of Lānaʻi. lit., the life. STA

Keola  n. name of Hawaiian language version of bingo. SPO

Keola [Ke-ola]  placename. street, Kamehameha Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the life.

Keolaokalani [Ke-ola-o-ka-lani]  placename. kindergarten building, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, built in 1954 and named for the son of Princess Ruth and Leleiōhoku; he died in infancy. lit.: the life of the royal chief.

ke ʻole  unless (EH)

Keōlewa  n. star name, short for Keaolewa. lit., the light [of the] atmosphere. (FS 65)STA

Keōlewa [Ke-ō-lewa]  placename. cinder cone (2,109 feet high), Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: Probably lit., the shifting sand (ō is short for one).

Keoloʻewa [Ke-olo-ʻewa]  placename. peak(2,109 feet high), north central Molokaʻi, sometimes spelled Keōlewa. In some tales Keoloʻewa is a Molokaʻi chief who abducts Hākalanileo (harsh the chief's voice) and takes her to Hāʻupu mountain, where she is rescued by her son, Kana. (HM 465.) In other stories he is the brother of the man who abducts Hina (PH 79). see Hāʻupu, Pāʻūo-Nuʻakea. lit.: the crooked hill.

Keolonāhihi [Ke-olonā-hihi]  placename. heiau and ancient surfing area, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi, where Kamehameha I first learned to surf (Finney-Houston 55). see Kāwā. lit.: the creeping olonā plant.

Keolu  placename. land section, subdivision, elementary school, drive, and playground, Kailua, Oʻahu.

keoma  vs. lazy. (rare.) 

Keomana  placename. land area, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi.

Keomo [Ke-omo]  placename. point between Kealakekua Bay and Hōnaunau, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the suction tube.

Keomolewa  n. old name for Vancouver. G

Keōmuku [Ke-ō-muku]  placename. village, central Lānaʻi. lit.: the shortened sand (ō is short for one).

Keonaona [Ke-onaona]  placename. street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit.: the fragrance.

Keone [Ke-one]  placename. bay, west Lānaʻi. lit.: the sand.

Keoneʻeleʻele [Ke-one-ʻeleʻele]  placename. a plain about 2 miles south of Pāhala, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the black sand.

Keonehānau [Ke-one-hānau]  placename. coastal area, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: the birth sands or the birthplace.

Keoneheʻeheʻe [Ke-one-heʻeheʻe]  placename. sliding Sands Trail, leading into the crater from the summit of Haleakalā, Maui. lit.: the sliding sand.

Keoneheheʻe [Ke-one-heheʻe]  placename. peak, Mauna Kea area, Waikiʻi qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the sliding sand (i.e., cinders).

Keoneheleleʻi [Ke-one-heleleʻi]  placename. beach, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: the scattered sand.

Keonekanionohili [Ke-one-kani-o-Nohili]  placename. barking Sands, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the sounding sand of Nohili.

Keonekūʻino [Ke-one-kū-ʻino]  placename. land district, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the sand rises [in the] storm.

Keonelele [Ke-one-lele]  placename. desert area, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi, said to have been a burial site. lit.: the flying sand.

Keoneʻōʻio [Ke-one-ʻōʻio]  placename. land section and bay (also called La Pérouse Bay), Mākena qd., Maui. Gulch, Nānākuli, Oʻahu. (For. 4:574.). lit.: the sandy [place with] bonefish.

Keonepoko [Ke-one-poko]  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the short sand.

Keonepoko lki [Ke-one-poko lki]  placename. land section, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: small Keonepoko.

Keonepoko Nui [Ke-one-poko nui]  placename. land section, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: large Keonepoko.

Keoneʻula [Ke-one-ʻula]  placename. area in which are situated Kaʻiulani School and Kaumakapili Church, Honolulu. lit.: the red sand.

Keoni  placename. street, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: John.

Keoniana  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for the second John Young, the kuhina nui under Kamehameha II and minister of foreign relations under Kamehameha IV (Kuy. 2:36). see ʻOlohana, Young. lit.: John Young.

Keoniki  placename. land division, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi.

keonimana [keoni·mana]  n. gentleman. Eng. [He kanaka; he kāne.]₇

he mau lula no ka hoʻokeonimana ʻanarules for gentlemanly etiquette

hoʻokeonimanagentlemanly conduct or etiquette; to act as a gentleman

keopu [ke·opu]  vs. lazy. (rare.) 

Keōpū [Ke-ōpū]  placename. land section, Kailua qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the bunching together.

Keʻōpua [Ke-ʻōpua]  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu, named for a settler in the area before it was opened to homesteaders. He was a stevedore and died in 1936. (TM). lit.: the cloud bank.

Keōpuka [Ke-ō-puka]  placename. land sections near Kealakekua Bay, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the perforated sand (ō is short for one). Islet (1.7 acres, 120 feet elevation), Keʻanae qd., Maui.

Keōpuka Loa [Ke-ō-puka Loa]  placename. land division, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: long Keōpuka.

Keōpuka ʻUʻuku [Ke-ō-puka ʻUʻuku]  placename. land division, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: small Keōpuka.

Keōua [Ke-ō-ua]  placename. walk, Sheridan Tract, and classroom building at the Kamehameha Schools built in 1940, Honolulu, named for Kalanikupuapāikalaninui (the royal chief [who] grew and touched the great sky) Keōua (the rainy cloud), the father of Kamehameha I by Kekuʻiʻapoiwa (the joining [of] nine circles, i.e., nine families united in one person). (RC 123).

Keōuahale [Ke-ō-ua-hale]  placename. princess Ruth's house, today the site of Central Intermediate School on Queen Emma Street, Honolulu. The site was called Kaʻakopua (the plucked flower).

Kep.  abbreviation for Kepakemapa (September).

kepa₁  nvt.
  • notched; cut or trimmed obliquely; to cut obliquely, notch;
  • to turn to one side, to look sideways;
  • to snap.
  cf. kaʻakepa, diagonal, cut at an angle; to avoid, shy away from; take a short cut
bc [PPn *tepa, look sideways, glance at]

hoʻokepato cut obliquely, snap, tear, rend

kaʻa kepato roll diagonally

kepa₂  nvt. to catch bonito, so named because the fisherman's body turns as he snaps the fish from the sea into his craft; this kind of fishing. also kāʻili. bc FIS

kepa₃  n. wedge used in repairing wooden bowls, often hammered in obliquely in zigzag pattern. also kepakepa. bc

kepa₄  vt. to scrape, as dirt from a board. (rare.)  bc

kepa₅  nvt. contract labor (from Eng. "ship," so called because Hawaiians shipping out on whaling ships were under contract; the term was later applied to sugar contract laborers); to contract for such service. bc

Ua kepa ʻia ka poʻe hana.The laborers were under contract.

kepa  vt. to contract labor.

kepa₆  n. almond tree. see ʻalemone. (Kekah. 12.5) bc TRE

kēpā [kē·pā]  n. spur, as used by horseback riders.

kepa  n. spur; to spur; to gore with a tusk. see palaka kepa.

niho kepaboarʻs tusk

Kepahoni [kepa·honi]  n. Cape Horn. Eng. G

Kepakemapa [kepake·mapa]  n. September. Eng.

Kepakemapa [kepa·kemapa]  n. September. abb. Kep.

kepakepa₁ [kepa·kepa] 
  • interruption; to interrupt;
  • choppy, as the sea.
 
redup. of kepa₁; see ʻumeke kepakepa. FIS

kepakepa ʻia ka iʻa a lomi ʻiafish being cut in pieces and mashed

kepakepa₂ [kepa·kepa]  same as kepa₃, wedge...

kepakepa₃ [kepa·kepa]  nvt. conversational chant, fast rhythmic chant or recitation, with every syllable clearly pronounced and without prolonged vowels and not requiring too much breath. The paha chants are in this style. To chant thus. MUS

Kepalake  Sparta (EH)

kepalō [kepa·lō]  same as kiapolō. see pua kepalō.

kēpama, sepama [kē·pama]  n. sperm. Eng. BOD

koholā kēpamasperm whale

Kepanī [kepa·nī]  vs. Japanese. Eng. G

hoʻokepanīto act like or mimic Japanese

Kepania, Sepania [kepa·nia]  nvs. Spain; Spanish. Latin Hispania. G

hoʻokepaniato act like or mimic Spaniards or Spanish

Kepania, Sepania [kepa·nia]  n. Spain. G

Kepanipaʻa  n. name of a star appearing in the month of Māhoe Hope, accompanied by Kaʻaʻei. STA

Kepaniwai [Ke-pani-wai]  placename. park, Wailuku, Maui. lit.: the water dam (Wailuku Stream was choked with human bodies after the slaughter there; see Wailuku.)

Kepaniwaiolokookahiki  n. star name (no data). lit., the dam within Kahiki. (Kuhelani)STA

kēpau [kē·pau]  n.
  • lead, pewter;
  • printers' type;
  • sinker on a fishing line.
  • pitch, tar, resin, gum, as on ripe breadfruit; any sticky juice, as of pāpala [shrub];
bc FSG

hua kēpautype

kēpau ana hohonulead for sounding depths

ʻōniu hoʻolele hua kēpauto set type

kēpau [kē·pau]  n. lead; leaden.

kēpau kā [kē·pau kā]  n. asphalt compound, i.e. a brown or black tar-like substance, a variety of distilled tar (bitumen) found in a natural state or obtained by evaporating petroleum; pitch. lit., tar pitch. see kā.

kēpau kaʻa [kē·pau kaʻa]  n. resin.

kēpau kāpili mekala [kē·pau kā·pili mekala]  n. solder.

kēpau kāpili palapala [kē·pau kā·pili pala·pala]  S  n. sealing wax.

kēpau pōkā [kē·pau pō·kā]  n. lead, bullet lead.

Kepeka  Thebes (EH)

kepela  n. zebrina, a kind of flower. usu. pua kepela. lit., zebra.

kepela₁  nvt. spelling; to spell. Eng. sepela.

puke aʻo kepelaspelling book

kepela₂, sepela, zebera  n. zebra. Eng. ANI

kepemineka, sepemineta [kepe·mineka]  n. spearmint (Mentha spicata). Eng. (Neal 734)PLA

kepena, gepena  n. wild gourd. (2 Nal. 4.39)

kēpia₁ [kē·pia]  n. dandruff. BOD

Kēpia₂ [kē·pia]  name of a wind associated with Hilo. (Nak. 53)WIN

kepila  see ʻiole kepila, gerbil... ANI

Kepilepila, Sepirefila  n. Springfield. G

kepoa  Jerboa. (Bib.) Eng.

Kepohoni, Kepahoni [Kepo-honi]  n. Cape Horn. also Laehao. G

kepola, zepora  n. sparrow (RSV), bird (KJV). (Sol. 26.2) BIR

kepolō [kepo·lō]  same as kiapolō, devil. Eng.

Kepono [Ke-pono]  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi.

Kepoʻokoholua [Ke-poʻo-koholua]  placename. hill (1,555 feet high), Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the lance head.

kēpū [kē·pū]  n. zebu. Eng. ANI

kepue₁  n. a kind of hard stone from which adzes were made. also humuʻula. STO TOO

kepue₂  a bird (no data). BIR

Kepuhi [Ke-puhi]  placename. points at Kohala qd., and Nāpoʻopoʻo park, Kona, Hawaiʻi; at Hanalei, Kauaʻi; and at Waiʻanae, Oʻahu. Land area, northeast Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Coastal area and bay, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. Street, Diamond Head section, Honolulu.

kēpuka [kē·puka]  nvi. sleight-of-hand trick; to play such tricks. cf. ʻāpuka, to cheat.

kēpuka [kē·puka]  n. trick, prank; to play such tricks, usually with malicious intent. cf. nalea, pāhaʻohuna.

Kepuna [Ke-puna]  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. Perhaps this should be Kapuna (the spring).

Kepuni [Ke-puni]  placename. gulch, Lualaʻilua qd., Maui.

keraki  var. spelling of kelaki, celery...

kerema  var. spelling of kelema, consecrated oil and balm...

Keremadeka  n. Kermadec. Eng. [+]G

Kerete  n. Crete; Cretan. also Keleke. G

kerusade  var. spelling of kelukake, Crusade...

kerusolito  var. spelling of kelukoliko, chrysolite...

kesa kesa lā  ʻaʻa. extra extra large, XXL (clothing size) (NKE12)

kesa lā  ʻaʻa. extra large. XL (clothing size) NKE!2

kesaʻō [kesa·ʻō]  n. tic-tac-toe. SPO

Ketalana  Kirtland (EH)

keu  vs.
  • remaining, additional, spare, surplus, extra,
  • excessive, more, too much (often followed by ā).
 
bc [Ka pāŠkela, ka ʻoi.]₅

He keu ā ke kolohe!Very, very mischievous!

He keu aku nō!That's the limit! That's too much [said either in admiration or disapproval, indicated by voice tone].

He keu ʻoe ā ke kanaka wahaheʻe.You're the greatest liar ever seen.

pākanahā ā keuforty and more

pono keufringe benefit, i.e. any employee benefit other than salary, such as medical insurance, etc. see ʻai keu

keu  vs. extended, as of computer memory; enhanced or expanded, as a computer keyboard. cf. māhuahua, expanded, as of computer memory...

ʻOi aku ka nui o nā pihi ma ka papa pihi keu.There are more keys on the expanded keyboard.

papa pihi keuenhanced keyboard, expanded keyboard.

waihona ʻike keuextended memory

keʻu  vi.
  • to croak, hoot, grunt;
  • to protest,
  • scold, snap at, contradict, find fault;
  • to make the common Hawaiian exclamation of disapproval. kā! chā!
 
. cf. heʻu₁. [Ke kani ʻana e like me ke kani o ka poloka a i ʻole ka pueo.]₉BIR

E keʻu ʻoe, ē pueo ē.Hoot, O owl. (Kep. 59)

ka manu keʻu ahiahithe bird that croaks in evening [the ʻalae, said also of one who brings bad luck or talks of it] (ON 1480)

kēueue [kē·ue·ue]  vt. to push against, oppose, seek to remove a person from his position. (rare.) 

keukeu [keu·keu]  redup. of keu, remaining. (And.)

keʻukeʻu [keʻu·keʻu]  redup. of keʻu, protest, find fault...

kēuli [kē·uli]  S  n. blue jay. usu. manu kēuli. BIR

keu pono  n. advantage. lit., extra benefit.

Ua ahuwale ke keu pono o Kuʻulei ma mua o Kuʻuhoni.The advantage of Kuʻulei over Kuʻuhoni was obvious.

kēwā₁ [kē·wā]  n. far-off place inhabited try spirits.

kēwā₂ [kē·wā]  vt. to anticipate.

Ke kēwā nei i ka hōʻea mai o nā malihini.Anticipating the coming of the guests.

Kēwā  placename. land section near Wailua, Kauaʻi. (UL 136.) Stream, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit.: anticipation.

kēwai₁ [kē·wai]  vs.
  • watery, dripping,
  • misty;
  • damp,
  • dewladen;
  • spoiled, of eggs.
 
. see ex. ōmamaka. [Ka piha ʻana o kekahi mea i ka wai e like me ka ʻūpī.]₇WIN

he makani kēwaia moisture-laden wind

Kēwai₂ [kē·wai]  n. name of a Hilo wind. WIN

kēwakēwai [kēwa·kēwai]  redup. of kēwai, watery, spoiled, of eggs...

Kewalo [Ke-walo]  placename. section 22 of Honolulu (map 6), basin (harbor), and surfing areas, one called Kewalo (Diamond Head side of the channel) and another, Point Panic (ʻEwa side). Outcasts (kauwā) intended for sacrifice were drowned here. lit.: the calling (as an echo).

kewe₁  vs. convex, concave; crescent-shaped, as the moon; contorted, perverted.

kewe  vs. wraparound, as a window or eyeglasses.

pukaaniani kewewraparound window

vs. crescent, as the moon. cf. nepu.[+]STA

mahina kewe māhuahuawaxing crescent moon

mahina kewe manonowaning crescent moon

ʻO Hoaka kekahi o nā mahina kewe māhuahua.Hoaka is one of the waxing crescent moons.

kewe₂  n. boom, crane; beam from which a weight is suspended and swung to and fro; cable line, as on a cable car (kaʻakewe).

kewe₃  n. stasis diffusion of lymph, said to be due to prolonged wetting of the feet, as in taro patch, sometimes called " Hawaiian elephantiasis," but no relation to elephantiasis as found in the South Seas. TAR ILL

kewekewe [kewe·kewe]  redup. of kewe₁, convex, concave; crescent-shaped, as the moon; contorted, perverted...

ʻŌpū nui kewekewe, pā i ka lani, kōheoheo!Big rounded belly, touch the sky and tumble down. (children's song ridiculing a fat stomach)

kewe kopalā [kewe kopa·lā]  n. steam shovel. lit., crane shovel. TOO CAR

Kewila, Sevila  n. Seville. G

Kewona, Devona  n. Devon. G

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       -top-

kh

khh    

kh  abbreviation for kīʻaha (cup).

khh  abbreviation for kahahānai (radius).

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       -top-

ki

kia    kiaa    kiah    kiai    kiak    kial    kiam    kian    kiao    kiap    kiau    kiaw    kie    kiee    kiei    kiek    kiel    kien    kiha    kihe    kihi    kiho    kihu    kii    kiia    kiih    kiik    kiil    kiim    kiin    kiio    kiip    kik    kika    kike    kiki    kiko    kiku    kila    kile    kili    kilo    kilu    kima    kimc    kime    kimo    kimu    kina    kine    kini    kino    kinu    kio    kioa    kioe    kioh    kioi    kiok    kiol    kiom    kion    kioo    kiop    kiot    kiow    kipa    kipe    kipi    kipo    kipu    kiri    kita    kite    kiti    kiu    kiua    kiuh    kiui    kiuk    kiul    kiun    kiup    kiur    kiuw    kiwa    kiwi    

-ki  transitivizer. see ʻiniki. (Gram. 6.6.4)   PPN *-ti.

-kī  intensifying suffix. see:
  auwalakī₁,₂, entangled, snarled... destitute (wala to fall backwards...)
  halakī. to go off course, miss the way. (hala to pass by, miss...)
  hilikī, to hit carelessly, at random (hili₃ to whip, smite, thrash, switch, bat...)
  kūpakakī, intensive of kūpaka, kick, thrash...
  makakī, to look at with hatred. (maka eye, face...)
  mōkākī, scattered, littered, mess... (moka offal, waste matter, refuse, filth...)
  pakakī₁. to talk irrationally, loudly, or contentiously... (paka₂ to criticize constructively, to look for flaws...)
  pūkalakī, rough, boisterous, as wind; ruffled, mussed... (pukakala rough, coarse... )
  walawalakī, to fall back; to plummet to the ground... (wala to fall backwards...)

ki-  same as kī-, intensifying prefix...

kī-  intensifying prefix. Numerous examples follow, including kīhelu, kīkaha, kīkākala, kīlaha, kīmanamana, kīʻoʻe, kīʻohuʻohu, kīʻōnaha. (Gram. 6.3.3)  

[skip]

kī

see below...

  kī₁ - ti, a woody plant (Cordyline terminalis) in the lily family, native to ....
      kī Kepanī - a weed (Cassia leschenaultiana). Niʻihau. lit., Japanese ti ....
      kī ʻulaʻula - a red ti grown for ornament, long in Hawaiʻi but not native.
          ----------
          ʻau kī - stem of a ti plant.
          hōlua kī - sliding downhill on ti leaves; to do so (a children's sport).
          hoʻoheʻe kī - ti-leaf slide
          hoʻolele kī - A game played only at Malamakī, Puna, Hawaiʻi. A player would hold a ....
          imu kī - ti-root oven
          lau kī pala - yellowed ti leaf.
          -lele kī - flying tī
          mole kī - ti root as used for stain
          paepae kī - ti-stalk fence (the stalks are crossed and a stick put into the notches made ....
          pua kī - flower of the ti.
          umu kī - ti-root oven
          waʻa lau kī - toy canoe made of ti leaves.
          wahi ulu o ke kī - place where kī grows
  kī₂ - the Spanish needle (Bidens pilosa), a weed from tropical America, a kind of ....
      kī ʻaʻala - sweet basil (Ocimum basilicum), an aromatic herb of the mint family, with ....
      kī nehe - the Spanish needle (Bidens pilosa), a lowland weed; young fresh plants are ....
      kī paoa - same as kī ʻaʻala, sweet basil.
      kī pipili - same as kī₂, kī nehe, nehe₃, the Spanish needle (Bidens pilosa) ...; the Spanish needle (Bidens ....
  kī₃ - to shoot or aim, as with a gun; to squirt water, as with a syringe; ....
      kī ʻai kolu - three-point shot, in basketball; to attempt such a shot.
      kī halahī - air ball, missed shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., shot (that) passes.
      kī halahū - air ball, missed shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., shot (that) misses.
      kī kīkoʻo - lay-up, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., extending shot.
      kī kū - set shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., standing shot.
      kī lele - jump shot, in basketball; to make such a shot.
      kī noa - free throw, in basketball; to make such a shot. see laina kī noa.
      kī pai - lay-up, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., raising shot.
      kī papa - bank shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., backboard shot.
      kī papaʻi - tip-in, as a basket in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., slapping shot.
      kī piʻo - hook shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., arched shot.
      kī pōkā - to shoot.
      kī pololei - to shoot straight; sharpshooter.
      kī pū - to shoot, fire or discharge a gun.
          ----------
          ʻenekini kī - jet engine
          kai kī - tide beginning to flow in. lit., shooting sea.
          kaula kī - swivel rope.
          laikini kī pū - firearms license.
          laina kī noa - free throw line, in basketball.
          mea kī hoʻopololei loaʻia - guided missile
          mea kī ʻia - missile
          nalu pū kī - wave that shoots high.
          pauka kī pū - gun powder.
          pū kī lū - shotgun. lit., gun that shoots gunshots.
          pū kī wai - water gun, squirt gun. lit., gun shooting water.
  kī₄ - bundle of 40 pandanus leaves, sorted for size and length and set aside for plaiting; ....
  kī₅ - same as ʻamakihi, a bird.
  kī₆ - key, latch; key, pitch, and clef in music; to lock, as a door; to wind or set, as a ....
      kī alakaʻi - tonic, keynote (music). lit., leading key (Eng.).
      kī hapa paʻa - key blank. lit. partially finished key.
      kī hōʻalu - slack key (the first and last strings of the guitar are tuned to D, instead of E; ....
      kī hoʻoikaika - staccato mark (music); small dot or wedge placed over a musical note.
      kī hoʻokuʻu - same as kī hōʻalu, slack key...
      kī kaola - crossbar or beam used to close a door or gate. lit., beam key.
      kī lāʻau - wooden key or latch, as in a gate.
      kī wai - faucet. (preceded by ke).
          ----------
          ʻau kī wai - faucet handle (preceded by ke).
          lāʻau kī - bar to hold a gate shut, bolt.
          ʻo ʻē ke kī - key of A
          papa kī - head, as of an ʻukulele or guitar. Niʻihau.
          uma kī - top of the key on a basketball court. lit., key curve. also uma, pōheo.
          une kī - shift lever for bobbin winder of a sewing machine.
          wehe me ke kī - unlock
  kī₇ - trigger of a gun.
  kī₈ - tea.
      kī hau - iced tea
          ----------
          hale inu kī - teahouse, teashop. lit., tea- (Eng.) drinking house.
          ipu kī - teapot.
          kīʻaha kī - teacup.
          kikila kī - teakettle, teapot.
          pīʻai kī - teaberry.
          pola kī - tea cup (with ke)
          puna kī - teaspoon.
          puna kī - teaspoon, a unit of measurement (preceded by ke). abb. puk.
          wai kī - water in which tea has been brewed, tea.
  kī₉ - gee.

ki.jpgborder=0kī₁  n. ti, a woody plant (Cordyline terminalis) in the lily family, native to tropical Asia and Australia. It consists of a branched or unbranched, slender, ringed stem, ending in a cluster of narrow-oblong, leaves 30 to 60 cm long, from among which at times rises a large panicle of small, light-colored flowers. The leaves were put to many uses by the Hawaiians, as for house thatch, food wrappers, hula skirts, sandals; the thick, sweet roots were baked for food or distilled for brandy. (Neal 203–4) Besides green-leaved tis, which rarely fruit, many ornamental varieties are grown in gardens, having leaves wide to narrow, large to small, the colors purple, crimson, scarlet, rust, pink, or green, striped or plain. Red tis may have red flowers and berries. Green ti leaves are still believed to afford protection from spirits and to purify a menstruating woman. see heʻe₂, hōlua kī. (Nānā 190–2) [(OC) PPn *tii, plant sp. (Cordyline fruticosa [= terminalis])]PLA FLO

kī₂  n. the Spanish needle (Bidens pilosa), a weed from tropical America, a kind of daisy with simple or compound leaves, small yellow flower heads, and narrow black bristle-tipped fruits. Also kī nehe. cf. koʻokoʻolau. (Neal 844)PLA FLO

kī₃  vt.
  • to shoot or aim, as with a gun;
  • to squirt water, as with a syringe;
  • to blow from the mouth, as a fisherman spitting chewed kukui nut on the sea to quiet it;
  • to spit, as an angry cat;
  • to travel fast, jet, hurry, especially on horseback (Kauaʻi).
. cf. kai kī, kani. PCP *tii. FIS

hoʻokīcaus/sim.; to cause to shoot; to sick on, as a dog; to make a cat spit; to snort; emitted

kī  n. shot; to shoot, as in basketball. see komohia, kuhō, pākī. SPO BSK

kī₄  nvt. bundle of 40 pandanus leaves, sorted for size and length and set aside for plaiting; to sort leaves for such a bundle. PAN

kī₅  same as ʻamakihi, a bird. BIR

kī₆  nvt. key, latch; key, pitch, and clef in music; to lock, as a door; to wind or set, as a clock; to roll up, as a mat. Eng. MUS

E kī aku i ka puka ā paʻa.Lock the door fast.

kī  n. key, in music; peg, as for tuning stringed instruments; to tune, as a stringed instrument. Niʻihau. see hua mele, kiʻeleo. MUS

vt. to tune up, as an engine. CAR

Ua kī ʻo ia i ka ʻenekini o kōna kaʻa.He tuned up his car's engine.

n. key, as on maps. Eng. [+]

kī kiʻekiʻenaelevation key

kī palapala Iāinamap key

kī₇  n. trigger of a gun.

kī₈  tea. Eng.

kī  see puna kī, teaspoon, a unit of measurement...

kī₉  interj. gee. Eng.

kia-  a prefix to types of canoes. see kialoa, kiapā, kiapoho, kiapoko. CAN

-kia  pas/imp. similar to ʻia. see holokia. (Gram. 6.6.3)   PPN *-tia.

kia₁  n.
  • pillar, post, pole;
  • prop,
  • mast of a ship, spar;
  • nail, spike;
  • rod used in snaring birds with gum;
  • one who so snares birds;
  • fish trap.
 
. cf. kiaʻāina, kia hōʻailona, kia manu. bc [(MP) PPn *tia, a stake, post; stick in a peg or a needle] [Lāʻau loloa e kau ai ka peʻa o ka moku.]₁₄FIS BIR

kia₂  nvt.
  • to concentrate or direct, especially in sorcery; a sorcerer might concentrate his prayers (kia i ka pule) to the destruction of an individual or object;
  • evil force of black magic;
  • to aim, as a gun.
 
. cf. kākia₁, to nail down, to wedge or fasten tightly..., mākia₁, to aim or strive for, to concentrate on...., mākia₂, to destroy by sorcery... bc [Hoʻouna i ka pule a manaʻo paha.]₁₄

kia₃  vt. to steer. Eng. bc CAN

kia₄, dia  n. deer, hart. Eng. bc ANI

kia₅, sia  nvs. dear. Eng. bc

kia₆  n. gear, as in machinery. see kia pihi. Eng. TOO

kiʻa  n. gram. nominal, i.e., any part of speech used as a noun. cf. poke kiʻa, nominal phrase (PHG)

kiʻa alakaʻihead noun

kiʻa hopunaʻōlelonominalization, i.e., a nominal derived from a verb phrase by adding the marker ʻana₃.

kiʻa pepekegerundive clause

kīʻā  same as pūʻā, to feed from mouth to mouth. (rare.) 

kiaʻāina  n. governor; governorship. lit., prop [of the] land. bc

koʻu hāpai ʻia ʻana i kiaʻāinamy elevation to the governorship

kīʻaʻala  n. var. spelling of kī ʻaʻala, sweet basil (Ocimum basilicum)... AltSpel PLA FLO

kī ʻaʻala, kīʻaʻala  n. sweet basil (Ocimum basilicum), an aromatic herb of the mint family, with small white to reddish flowers, the leaves used to flavor food. lit., fragrant kī. also kī paoa. (Neal 735)PLA FLO

kia ao  n. cloud pillar. (Nah. 12.5) WIN

Kiʻaha  var. spelling of Kīʻaha₂, the Big Dipper (modern). AltSpel STA

kīʻaha₁  n. cup, pitcher, basin, tumbler, mug. bc

Kāmau kīʻaha i ʻolu, i paheʻe i kō puʻu ke moni.Tip the glass and enjoy it, let it glide down your throat as you swallow. (song)

lepo kīʻahaclay vessel (Isa. 45.9)

kīʻaha [kī·ʻaha]  n. cup, as a unit of measurement. abb. kh.

kīʻaha anameasuring cup

Kīʻaha₂, Kiʻaha  the Big Dipper (modern). STA

kīʻahaʻaha  vt. to pour liquid out of a cup or container (ninini is now in common use).

kīʻaha ana  n. measuring cup (KAN)

kiʻaha aniani [kiʻaha ani·ani]  n. glass (for drinking). lit., glass cup.

kia hae  flagpole (EH)

kiahai [kia·hai]  n. trophy. cf. pāhai.

kīʻaha inu waina  n. wineglass.

kīʻaha kī  n. teacup.

kiahamanu [kiaha·manu]  a fresh-water fish similar to nāwao. (And.) FIS

kīʻahaʻoʻoma  n. var. spelling of kīʻaha ʻoʻoma, pitcher (pika is now in common use), vase. lit., concave tumbler. AltSpel

kīʻaha ʻoʻoma, kīʻahaʻoʻoma  n. pitcher (pika is now in common use), vase. lit., concave tumbler.

kīʻaha puaniki [kīʻaha pua·niki]  n. goblet. lit., holding cup.

kīʻaho  n. cord or rope, as for hoisting a flag. (rare.) 

kia hōʻailona [kia hōʻai·lona]  n. signpost, tall stop sign, any pillar or large object with a sign, or serving as a marker; image on the wall surrounding a temple. lit., sign pillar.

kia hoʻomanaʻo [kia hoʻo·manaʻo]  n. monument, gravestone, memorial tablet, memorial, commemorative pillar. [He mea paʻa i kūkulu ʻia no ka hoʻomanaʻo ʻana i kekahi kanaka a hana paha; i ka nui o ka manawa he pōhaku a kiʻi paha.]₁₄

kiahoʻomanaʻo [kia·hoʻo·manaʻo]  n. monument. see kūkāʻokoʻa kiahoʻomanaʻo.

pāka kiahoʻomanaʻo aupuninational monument, a park administered by the government

kiaʻi  n. security guard. also kiaʻi pō; mākaʻi kiaʻi (pō). Niʻihau.

kiaʻi₁  nvt. guard, watchman, caretaker; to watch, guard, picket; to overlook, as a bluff. bc [Pn(EP) *tiaki, to guard; to wait for] [1. nānā me ka makaʻala; mālama me ka makaʻala. 2. he mea kiaʻi.]₁₄

hoʻokiaʻito post a watch

kiaʻi ʻaifood guardian (For. 5:479)

kiaʻi kupapaʻufuneral wake or gathering

kiaʻi₂  to pay very close attention to (Perreira)

kiʻai  var. of kiʻei, peer, peep...

kiaʻi ʻai  food guardian (EH)

kiaʻi hale paʻahao  jailer (EH)

kiaʻi kaʻahele  patrol (EH)

kiaʻi kai  n. Coast guard. lit., sea guard.

kiaʻi kino  n. bodyguard. (Laie 499)

kī ʻai kolu  vt. three-point shot, in basketball; to attempt such a shot. cf. ʻai kolu. SPO BSK

He kī ʻai kolu kekahi hapalua o kāna mau ʻai.Half of his points are three-pointers.

kiaʻi kupapaʻu  wake (prefuneral vigil) (EH)

Kīʻailana, Siailana, kiʻailana [kīʻai·lana]  n. Sea Island, Gossypium barbadense, a variety of cotton grown in Hawaiʻi. Eng. (Neal 565)PLA

kiaʻi loko  n. guard of a fish pond. FIS

kiaʻimakalae₁  n. beach plant like kākalaioa, but thornless. lit., guardian at the cape. PLA

kiaʻimakalae₂  same as mākoko, a variety of taro. TAR

kiaʻi ola  n. lifeguard.

kiaʻi pō  n. night watchman, night watch.

kiaʻipoʻo [kiaʻi·poʻo]  n. bodyguard, security guard. lit., head guard.

kiaʻi puka  n. guard at a gate or door, doormats, porter, gatekeeper.

kiaka  n. teak, a kind of wood. Eng. TRE

Kiaka  placename. bay alongside Waialua Bay, Oʻahu.

kia kaʻa  n. chauffeur, driver. lit., car steerer.

kiakahi [kia·kahi]  nvs. person of fixed purpose; with one accord or purpose; in unison, constant; alone, unique, supreme, only one. MUS

ʻAkahi lani a ʻoukou e ʻike ai, he lani kiakahi ka lani o nā moku.You know but one chief, a single supreme chief is the chief of the islands. (chant for Hakuohawaiʻi)

kia kahi  n. sloop; one-masted vessel. CAN

kia keiki  n. fawn. ANI

kiakia manu [kia·kia manu]  redup. of kia manu, birdcatcher, birdcatching by gumming...

kiʻakiʻena  n. small cave, fissure, as used for burial. Niʻihau.

kia kolu  n. three-masted vessel. CAN

kiakona, diakona [kia·kona]  n. deacon.

kiakono, diakono [kia·kono]  var. of kiakona. Gr. diakonos. (Roma 16.1)

kiakula, tiasura [kia·kula]  same as keakula, pine, box tree... (Isa. 60.13)

kī alakaʻi [kī ala·kaʻi]  n. tonic, keynote (music). lit., leading key (Eng.). MUS

Kialehua [Kia-lehua]  n. Niʻihau wind. WIN

kia lō  n. roe deer. ANI

kīʻalo  vt. to dig out, as the eyes, to scoop out; to reach out with a scooping movement. cf. pōʻalo. [Pn(CE) *tii-karo, scoop out, gouge out (as of eye) -: *tii-karo]

kialoa₁ [kia·loa]  n. long, light, and swift canoe. fig., a tall, well-proportioned woman. CAN

kialoa₂ [kia·loa]  same as kākā, a kind of net fishing. FIS

kialoa₃ [kia·loa]  fishing grounds. also pōhākialoa. (Kam. 76:90)FIS

kia lua  n. brig, two-masted vessel, two-masted schooner. CAN

kia lua peʻa heke  n. brig. lit., topsail two masts. CAN

kia luna  n. topmast. CAN

Kiama  n. Siam. G

kia manu  n.v. birdcatcher, birdcatching by gumming; to catch birds by gumming. BIR MUS

Ea mai ke aliʻi kia manu, ua wehi i ka hulu o ka mamothe birdcatching chief arises, adorned with the feathers of the mamo (hula chant for Kalākaua)

kīʻamo  n. plug, stopper; sanitary napkin or napkin of any sort; any nozzle inserted in the rectum (ʻamo).

Kiana  n. Guiana. Eng. G

Kiana PalaniFrench Guiana

Kiana Palani  n. French Guiana. [+]G

kianapauka, giana pauda [kiana·pauka]  n. dynamite. lit., giant powder. Eng.

kiani  {ki- + ani} vt.
  • to flick, flip, wave gently, as the hand overhead in a hula gesture;
  • to wheel and dip, as a soaring bird;
  • frisky.
 
. cf. ani, to wave. BIR HUL

ʻai kianito nab at food

uepa kiania flexible hand whip

kia nui  n. mainmast. CAN

Kīʻao  placename. land section, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Land section, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. The name may once have been Kiaao (cloud pillar).

kiapā [kia·pā]  n. swift-sailing canoe; any vessel equipped with cross spars, bark. CAN

Kiapaʻakai [Kia-paʻa·kai]  n. North Star. lit., pillar of salt, so called because, like Lot's wife, it was immovable. STA

kiapali [kia·pali]  n. term used in 1848 land claims, perhaps a steep hill.

kiʻa pepeke  n. gram. gerundive clause (PHG)

kia pihi  vt. remote control; to control by remote control. lit., button steering. see lima kia pihi.

kiapoho [kia·poho]  n. a canoe with a deep, curving hull. CAN

kiapoko [kia·poko]  n. a short canoe with a rounded hull, as used for fishing near the shore. FIS CAN

kiapolō, diabolo [kia·polō]  nvs. devil; devilish. Gr. diabolos.

kīʻapu  {kī + ʻapu} nvt. ti leaf folded into a cup and used for dipping water; the two hands rounded to form a cup for drinking water; to cup the hand; to catch with cupped hands, as tiny fish; ladle. cf. ʻapu, cup. FIS TII MUS

Ua ʻike aku au i ka wai, me ka iʻa kīʻapu i ka lima.I saw the water, and the fish caught in cupped hands. (chant for Kapiʻolani)

Kīʻapu [Kī-ʻapu]  placename. land area, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: ti-leaf drinking cup.

kiʻapuʻapu  n. a name for the curved portion of a canoe rim. (For. 5:612–3) CAN

kīau [kī·au]  {kī- + au₃} nvi.
  • to gallop;
  • to walk lightly and swiftly;
  • fast movement.
ANI

Maʻō nō ka lio i kīau aʻe nei.The horse just went trotting yonder.

kīauau₁ [kī·au·au]  redup. of kīau, gallop; walk lightly...

kīauau₂ [kī·au·au]  interj. encouraging workers, as in drawing an unfinished canoe hull from the forest to the shed at the seashore where it was to be completed. CAN MUS

Kīauau, kīauau, kīauau! holo auau, holo auau, holo auau!Fast, fast, fast! run quick, run quick, run quick! (canoe-hauling chant)

Pau kēia kīauau ʻana a ke keiki.After the boy's chant urging fast action. (Nak. 62)

kīauau₃ [kī·au·au]  vt. to smooth out wrinkles from tapa or clothes with light, deft touches. TAP

kiawe.jpgborder=0kiawe₁  n. algaroba tree (Prosopis pallida), a legume from Peru, first planted in 1828 in Hawaiʻi, where, in dry areas, it has become one of the commonest and most useful trees. (Neal 413–4)PLA TRE

kiawe₂  nvi. a streak; to stream gracefully, as rain in the wind; to sway, as branches. WIN TRE

hoʻokiawecaus/sim

Ka ua kiawe i luna o ka lāʻau.The rain streaming down on the tree.

kīaweawe [kī·awe·awe]  redup. of kiawe₂.

kiawe ʻula  n. faint streak of red, as in the rainbow or in the clouds. WIN

kiʻe  same as kiʻekiʻe, height, tallness... [Pn(CE) *tike, lofty, high, exalted, elevated]

hoʻokiʻecaus/sim

kiʻe  abbreviation for kiʻekiʻe (height).

kīʻeʻei  redup. of kiʻei, peer, peep...

kiʻei  vt.
  • to peer, peep, as through a door or crevice; to look at slyly;
  • to protrude forth.
 
[Ka nānā ʻana i kekahi mea ma ka lihi o kekahi mea e ālai hapa ana i ka ʻikena. Ka nānā iho ʻana i lalo i kekahi mea; ke komo ʻana i kekahi māhele ʻē aʻe. Ka nānā malū ʻana, ka nānā ʻana ma kahi kōā liʻiliʻi.]₁₀,₁₄,₁₈

Kekē nā niho kiʻei.The protruding teeth were exposed. (ON 1746)

kiʻei  vt. to peer, i.e. look narrowly or searchingly at something. also ʻōwī.

Kiʻei  placename. bay, southwest Lānaʻi. Land area near Kaupō, Maui. lit.: peer (a half-human shark [manō kanaka] peered at the land and seeing no growing taro remarked that the land was bare).

kīʻeke  n. bag, satchel; basket. cf. ʻeke. (rare.) 

kiʻekiʻe [kiʻe·kiʻe]  nvs. height, tallness, Highness; high, tall, lofty, exalted, majestic, superior, prominent; altitude. In 1845 the legislature conferred the title Mea Kiʻekiʻe upon the premier, probably best translated His Excellency. bc [Pn(CE) *tike, lofty, high, exalted, elevated]MUS

hoʻokiʻekiʻeto elevate, promote, lift up; proud, lording it over others, overbearing, disrespectful or disobedient to seniors, vain; promotion, elevation, conceit

Ka Mea Kiʻekiʻe, Kamāliʻi wahine Luisa.Her Highness, Princess Louise.

Kiʻekiʻe Kaʻū, kua makani, he umauma i pā ʻia e ke Aʻe Loa.Majestic Kaʻū, wind [blown] back, breast blown upon by the Aʻe Loa tradewind breeze. (old chant of Kaʻū chiefs)

kiʻekiʻe loamaximum, highest, supreme

kona kiʻekiʻehis rank

kiʻekiʻe [kiʻe·kiʻe]  vs. height. abb. kiʻe. also ana kiʻekiʻe. see hohonu, kiʻekiʻena, lele kiʻekiʻe, woela kiʻekiʻe. cf. ākea, laulā, loa, lōʻihi.

Kiʻekiʻe  placename. land division and ranch headquarters, Niʻihau. lit.: lofty.

kiʻekiʻena [kiʻe·kiʻena]  n. height, altitude, elevation, rise, tableland, bluff.

kiʻekiʻena [kiʻe·kiʻena]  n. altitude, elevation. see kiʻekiʻe.

ana kiʻekiʻenaaltimeter

kiʻekiʻena nalu, kiʻekiʻena ʻaleheight, as of a wave. see kōā

kiʻe kūpono [kiʻe kū·pono]  n. altitude of a triangle. lit., perpendicular altitude. cf. kiʻekiʻe, kiʻekiʻena. MTH

kiele₁  n. gardenia (Gardenia augusta). originally Polynesian. cf. nānū. [PPn *tiale, flower (Gardenia taitensis)]PLA

kiele₂  vi. to emit fragrance; to perfume with kiele, as garments.

kiele₃  vt. to paddle. (UL 194) (rare.) CAN

kiʻelei₁, kīʻelei [kiʻe·lei]  vi. to squat on one's haunches; to straddle; to stand with legs far apart. cf. Tongan sike, to squat on heels.

kiʻelei₂ [kiʻe·lei]  n. type of hula in which the dancer danced in a squatting position. cf. (UL 210). HUL

kīʻelei  vi. var. spelling of kiʻelei₁, to squat on one's haunches; to straddle; to stand with legs far apart. cf. Tongan sike... AltSpel

kīʻelelei [kīʻele·lei]  redup. of kiʻelei₁, to squat on one's haunches, straddle, stand with legs apart... also kīʻenenei. [Ka noho ʻana i lalo ma nā kuʻekuʻe wāwae.]₇

kiʻeleo [kiʻe·leo]  n. pitch, in linguistics and music. LNG MUS

kiʻeleo haʻahaʻalow pitch

kiʻeleo kiʻekiʻehigh pitch

kielo  n. Jello. Eng. FOO

kiʻenaoʻa [kiʻena·oʻa]  n. skyscraper. cf. nuʻuoʻa. BUI

kīʻenenei [kīʻene·nei]  var. of kīʻelelei, to squat on one's haunches, straddle, stand with legs apart...

kiha₁  n. supernatural lizard (in such names as Kihalani-nui, Kiha-nui-lūlū-moku, and Kiha-wahine); reptile. (HM 125, 350)

kiha₂  var. of kihe₁.

kīhā₁ [kī·hā]  nvi. belch, burp; to belch or burp. see ex. puʻu hoʻomaha. BOD

hoʻokīhācaus/sim

kīhā₂ [kī·hā]  vi. to rise and pitch, as a canoe in heavy seas; to dive under water, as a porpoise. Possibly PPN *tifa(a). CAN

Kihaapiʻilani [Kiha-a-Piʻilani]  placename. hill, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., south Molokaʻi, named for an ancient Maui chief. see Honoa-Piʻilani, Kalaeokalāʻau, Kanahā, Kawaipapa, Kealapūpū-a-Kiha. lit.: Kiha [child] of Piʻilani.

kīhae₁ [kī·hae]  S  vi.
  • to tear or strip, as leaves;
  • to remove thorns from pandanus leaves;
  • to shred, as ti leaves for dance skirts.
  cf. hae, to tear.
[Pn(CE) *tii-sae, tear, rend]PAN CLO

Lālau koke aʻela i ka lauʻī, ʻawapuhi, kīhae ihola a polapola ihola ma ka ʻāʻī.Quickly grabbing ti leaves, ginger, tearing and flapping them about the neck. (Kep. 95)

kīhae₂ [kī·hae]  vs. inspired with a wrathful spirit. cf. hae, fierce.

kīhaehae [kī·hae·hae]  S   redup. of kīhae₁, tear, strip, kīhae₂, wrathful spirit... cf. hae₃. [Pn(CE) *tii-sae, tear, rend]

Kīhaelāʻī [Kī·hae-lāʻī]  n. breeze at Puʻuʻōhua on the Hāmākua side of Hilo. lit., to shred ti leaves. WIN

kīhakahaka [kī·haka·haka]  vt. to force a wedge into an opening (formerly said of fighting).

kī halahī [kī hala·hī]  vt. air ball, missed shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., shot (that) passes. also kī halahū. SPO BSK

He kī halahī wale nō kāna.He made a bad shot.

kī halahū [kī hala·hū]  vt. air ball, missed shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., shot (that) misses. also kī halahī. SPO BSK

kīhalalē [kī·hala·lē]  perhaps intensifier kī- + halalē. (For. 6:412)

Kihaloko [Kiha-loko]  placename. fishpond, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: supernatural lizard pond or Chief Kiha's pond.

kīhamu [kī·hamu]  vt. to eat voraciously. cf. hamu.

kīhapa [kī·hapa]  vs. incomplete, partly finished; half-covered, as with a shawl over one shoulder.

kahi kīhapato shave half of the head, as formerly in mourning

kīhāpai₁ [kī·hā·pai]  n.
  • small land division, smaller than a paukū; cultivated patch, garden, orchard, field, small farm;
  • parish of a church, diocese;
  • department of a business or office;
  • formerly various religious duties were divided into kīhāpai, as tending the altar, offering sacrifices.
 
bc [Ka māla. He wahi i kanu ʻia i ka meaulu, pua a mea like paha; i ka nui o ka manawa, ʻoi aku kona nui ma mua o ka māla.]₁₂,₁₄LAND

kīhāpai₂ [kī·hā·pai]  n. Madagascar periwinkle (Catharanthus roseus, syn. Vinca rosea), a perennial herb or small shrub, from tropical America, grown for ornament; flowers rose-purple or white. (Neal 689) bc PLA FLO

kī hapa paʻa  n. key blank. lit. partially finished key. [+]

kī hau  n. iced tea (HE)

kīhau [kī·hau]  vi. frugal, saving; sparingly; to ration carefully. [Ka hana ʻana me ka liʻiliʻi i ʻole e hana ʻia a pau loa.]₈

E ʻai kīhau kākou.Let's eat sparingly.

kihawahine [kiha·wahine]  same as liʻawahine, blossoms of kukui.

Kihawahine [Kiha-wahine]  legendary little people (EH)

kihe₁  vi. sneeze. cf. mauli ola, kiha. [PPn *tise, sneeze]ILL

kihe₂  n. a small native fern (Xiphopteris saffordii), narrow, 4 to 14 cm high, the fronds somewhat notched. FER

kihe₃  a variety of sweet potato. SWP

kihe₄  n. a red seaweed (Chylocladia sp.) with narrow cylindrical, branching stems. also akuila. SWD

kīhē₁ [kī·hē]  var. of kīhā₁, belch, burp, kīhā₂, rise and pitch...

kīhē₂ [kī·hē]  var. of kīhae₁, tear, strip, kīhae₂, wrathful spirit... (Kep. 157)

kīheahea [kī·hea·hea]  similar to āhea, to blow. [Ke puhi ʻana ʻia e ka makani.]₇

kīheʻaheʻa [kī·heʻa·heʻa]  vs.
  • stained, streaked, especially with red or with blood;
  • streak of fire, as seen in the wake of a fire-brand sailing aloft.
 
[Kahakaha ʻia me nā waihoʻoluʻu like ʻole, ʻo ka ʻulaʻula ka nui loa o ka waihoʻoluʻu. Ma kona pōʻaiapili, he kahe o ke koko a mea kinowai paha.]₇,₁₄WIN

Nalohia nā ʻōahi i kīheʻaheʻa ao.The rockets vanished in cloud colors.

Ua kīheʻaheʻa ihola ia papa pōhaku i ke koko o ke aliʻi.The stone floor was stained with the blood of the chief.

kīheʻaheʻa palaʻā [kī·heʻa·heʻa palaʻā]  n. coloring matter for tapa made from the palaʻā fern. FER TAP COL

kihe a mauli ola  Gesundheit! (EH)

kīheʻe [kī·heʻe]  S  vt. to pour.

kīhēhē [kī·hē·hē]  vi.
  • to be or become deified;
  • to pass into the air or to live invisibly there.

kīhei [kī·hei]  nvt.
  • shawl, cape, afghan;
  • cloak of makaloa matting;
  • rectangular tapa garment worn over one shoulder and tied in a knot;
  • bed covering;
  • to wear a kīhei.
 
TAP CLO

he kīhei loloaa long kīhei [said of a gadabout] (ON 692)

kīhei  n. light blanket, shawl. also kīhei pili. CLO

Kīhei  placename. village, plantation, elementary school, boat landing, beach park known as Maipoinaʻoeiaʻu, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. Place, Kapahulu section, Honolulu. lit.: cape, cloak.

kīhei ʻaʻahu noʻenoʻe [kī·hei ʻaʻahu noʻe·noʻe]  S  n. decorated cape. lit., colored garment cape.

kīheihei [kī·hei·hei]  to wear a kīhei. redup. of kīhei; see ex. pāʻū heihei.

kīhei moe [kī·hei moe]  n. light bedspread.

kīhei pili [kī·hei pili]  n. two sheets, as of printed percale or patchwork, sewn together at edges, used as bed covering over the sleeper and under the nicer quilt. In some, the lower edges are left open so that a blanket may be inserted. lit., clinging covering.

kīhei pua [kī·hei pua]  see ʻuhane kīhei pua.

kihekihe [kihe·kihe]  redup. of kihe₁, sneeze... ILL

kīhele [kī·hele]  nvt.
  • hook; to hook;
  • to feed poi to a child on the finger, which is bent (like a hook) so as to dislodge the poi.
CAN POI

Kīhele ia ulu.Bail the center of a canoe [ambiguous expression: it may refer to the action of the hands in bailing].

kīhelei [kī·helei]  short for kiʻihelei, stand; straddle...

kīhelu [kī·helu]  {kī- + helu₄} vt. to scratch. cf. helu₄.

kīhene [kī·hene]  n. bundle or basket of ti or other leaves, as used to carry sweet potatoes, flowers, etc. SWP FLO KII

Nā wāhine kīhene pua.Women with baskets of flowers.

kīheu [kī·heu]  vt. to remove tiny weeds.

Kīhewamoku [Kīhewa-moku]  placename. islet off Laniloa Point, Lāʻie qd., Oʻahu.

kihi₁  nvi.
  • outside corner (cf. kūʻono),
  • edge, tip, extremity;
  • apex of an angle;
  • sharp point of a leaf;
  • to turn aside.
 
bc [Pn(NP) *tifi, tip, point, extremity]

hoʻokihito make a corner by overlapping, as in plaiting; to fold partially over; to turn aside, make a corner

kihi alanuistreet corner

kihi o ka mahinaway of fastening the pāʻū sarong, by knotting and tucking it in at each hip, but with one end tucked up cutting a corner; lit., corner of the moon

kihi o ka pōbeginning of the night

maka kihilooking out of the corners of the eyes

pū kihi luadouble-barreled gun

kihi  n. corner, particularly an outside corner. cf. kūʻono, inside corner of a house..., poʻopoʻo, inside corner...

kihi₂  n. a variety of sweet potato. Descriptive terms are lau manamana, lau nui, and lau poepoe. bc SWP

kihi₃  n. canoes guarding the sides of mālolo and iheihe fish nets. bc FIS CAN NET

kihi₄  vt. to plug or patch a calabash or canoe. (rare.)  bc CAN

kihi₅  n. Kauaʻi name for ʻamakihi, a bird. bc BIR

kihiʻaki [kihi·ʻaki]  n. vertex, in math. MTH

kihi alanui  street corner (EH)

kihikau [kihi·kau]  vt. to give lavishly. (rare.) 

kihikaupeʻa [kihi·kau·peʻa]  same as kihikau, to give lavishly... cf. kīkaupeʻa, same as kihikau...

kihikihi₁ [kihi·kihi]  nvs. corners, curves; angular, full of corners, zigzag. Probably PNP *tifitifi. [No nā poʻohiwi, he nui ākea me ka ikaika.]₁₄

hoʻokihikihito branch out, make corners, make irregular

kālā kihikihicornered money [gold coins of California gold-rush times brought to Hawaiʻi, so called because they were crescent shaped]

kihikihi nā poʻohiwibroad-shouldered

kihikihi.jpgborder=0kihikihi₂ [kihi·kihi]  n. Moorish idol, a small, brilliantly colored fish (Zanclus cornutus) with black bands alternating with yellow. Varieties are qualified by the terms lau nui or māneʻoneʻo, alo ʻula, hālena, and pōhaka. [(FJ) PPn *tifi-tifi, butterfly Fish spp. (Chaetodontidae)]FIS

kihikihi₃ [kihi·kihi]  n. a variety of sweet potato. SWP

kihikihi₄ [kihi·kihi]  same as kikihi₁, crescent-shaped, having corners like a cocked hat..., kikihi₂, doorframe..., kikihi₃, to dodge or move about quickly, canoe sailing...

kihikihi₅ [kihi·kihi]  Kauaʻi. same as ʻamakihi, a honeycreeper. BIR

kihikihi₆ [kihi·kihi]  n. brim, of a hat. also pekekeu . cf. laulau₂, hat rim...

kihi lau nui₁  n. a sweet potato. lit., large-feafed kihi. SWP

kihi lau nui₂  n. a taro. TAR

kihi loa  vi. crooked, twisted, angular; to turn aside; one who turns aside, as to avoid others.

kihi moe  n. name of one of the places, as under a tapa, where the noʻa stone was hidden in the game of pūhenehene. TAP SPO

kihi poʻohiwi [kihi poʻo·hiwi]  n. points or edges of the shoulders; shoulder; shoulder of a mountain. BOD

kihi puka₁  n. door corner.

kihi puka₂  n. name of one of the places under a tapa, where the noʻa stone was hidden in the game of pūhenehene. TAP SPO

kī hōʻalu  n. slack key (the first and last strings of the guitar are tuned to D, instead of E; the strings are picked individually and are not chorded). MUS

kīhoe [kī·hoe]  nvi. to lead a roving life, without fixed abode, wander; vagabond.

kīhoe [kī·hoe]  n. nomad.

ʻAʻohe noho paʻa ka poʻe kīhoe ma kahi hoʻokahi no ka wā lōʻihi, no ka mea, pono lākou e huli mau i kahi kūpono e lako ai ka noho ʻana.Nomads do not stay very long in one place since they must constantly search for places with enough to sustain themselves.

kīholo₁ [kī·holo]  n. large wood fishhook, as used for sharks and large fish. FIS

kīholo₂ [kī·holo]  n. large fish net about 20 fathoms long, held by a canoe at each end. FIS CAN NET

kīholo₃ [kī·holo]  n. long ti-leaf food package, more commonly called holo ʻai.

Kīholo  placename. bay, Puakō qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi; also the name of a fishpond said to have been built by Kamehameha I; it was destroyed by a lava flow in 1859 because, the story goes, Pele was hungry for the awa and mullet there. (Westervelt, 1963:148.) see Huʻehuʻe, Luahinewai. Street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, named for Hind property at Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: fishhook.

kīhonua [kī·honua]  n. side or bank of a canal or ditch.

kī hoʻoikaika [kī hoʻo·ikaika]  n. staccato mark (music); small dot or wedge placed over a musical note. MUS

kī hoʻokuʻu [kī hoʻo·kuʻu]  same as kī hōʻalu, slack key... MUS

Kihuahua  n. Chihuahua. G

-kiʻi₁  S   see hākiʻi, hīkiʻi, mūkiʻi, nākiʻi, nīkiʻi, all meaning to tie, bind.. PCP *-tiki.

-kiʻi₂ 

hoʻokiʻivar. of hōkiʻi, thin, wasted (Isa. 34.4)

[skip]

kiʻi

see below...

  kiʻi₁ - image, picture, photograph, drawing, diagram, illustration, likeness, cartoon, ....
      kiʻi aka - x-ray, microfilm
      kiʻi akua - idol, image.
      kiʻi hoʻākaaka - illustration, picture. lit., clarifying picture.
      kiʻi hōʻakaʻaka - cartoon. lit., picture to cause mirth.
      kiʻi hōʻauikala - chromatograph. lit., chromatography diagram.
      kiʻi hoʻoheheʻe ʻia - molten or cast image.
      kiʻi hoʻohenehene - caricature, mocking picture.
      kiʻi hoʻolaha - poster. lit., advertising picture.
      kiʻi hoʻolele - enlargement of a picture.
      kiʻi hoʻolele aka - slide picture shown on a screen by a projector. lit., image enlargement.
      kiʻi hoʻomakaʻu manu - scare-crow. lit., image (for) frightening birds.
      kiʻi hoʻomanaʻo - statue (memorial)
      kiʻi hoʻomoeā - mental image
      kiʻi hoʻoweliweli - scarecrow, terrifying image.
      kiʻi kaha koe - etching. lit., etched picture. cf. kiʻi māio.
      kiʻi kālai - statue, rock carving
      kiʻi kālai ʻia - carved image, graven image.
      kiʻi kiko - bitmap; a bitmapped graphic image. lit., dot picture.
      kiʻi kino ʻie - John ʻĪʻī's name for kāʻai, casket. lit., image wicker body.
      kiʻi kū - pop-up
      kiʻi kuʻikepa - sculpture.
      kiʻi kūkae meli - waxwork figure
      kiʻi kūkulu - blueprint. lit., diagram (for) building. also kiʻi kūkulu hale.
      kiʻi lima - puppet. lit., hand doll. also pāpeka, pāpeta. see pāpeka kaula.
      kiʻi māio - lithograph. lit., grooved picture.
      kiʻi maka manu - bird's-eye view.
      kiʻi maka nunui - prominent, wealthy, or important person, VIP; lit., big-eyed image (ON 1794)
      kiʻi manamana lima - fingerprint. lit., finger picture. also māka manamana lima, meheu manamana lima.
      kiʻi milimili - stuffed animal
      kiʻi ʻōnohi - pupil of the eye. Fig., beloved person.
      kiʻi paʻi - photograph, shot.
      kiʻi pālākiō - scale drawing, in math.
      kiʻi palapala - printed picture, as in a newspaper.
      kiʻi pena - painting. lit., painted (Eng.) picture.
      kiʻi pēpē - doll
      kiʻi pōhaku - stone statue; petroglyph.
          ----------
          aka kiʻi - negative of a photograph.
          akua kiʻi - image representing a god.
          hale pēpē kiʻi - doll house.
          hōʻikeʻike kiʻi - art exhibition
          hoʻoili kiʻi - to scan, to create a digital image with a scanner.
          hoʻolehelehe kiʻi - caus/sim of lehelehe kiʻi, indolent talker; to do nothing but talk. ....
          kāʻei kiʻi kālai - frieze. lit., sash of carved images.
          kaha kiʻi - to draw or paint a picture or draw plants; artist.
          kaha kiʻi hale - architect; to draw building plans.
          kaha kiʻi kūkulu - to draft, as blueprints; draftsman, drafter. lit., draw blueprints.
          kahuna kiʻi - caretaker of images, who wrapped, oiled, and stored them, and carried them into ....
          kālai kiʻi - sculptor, wood carver; to make statues.
          kāpala kiʻi - to daub designs, especially to fit ocherous earth in petroglyphs.
          lāʻau kiʻi - easel.
          lehelehe kiʻi - indolent talker; to do nothing but talk. lit., image lips.
          lepe kiʻi - caption, as for a picture; to caption. lit., picture hem.
          loulou kiʻi - to subscribe, as in a computer program. lit., link pictures.
          makaʻu kiʻi - fear of images representing gods.
          mea hoʻolele kiʻi - picture projector
          mea kaha kiʻi - artist
          mea kālai kiʻi - sculptor
          mea wāwahi kiʻi hoʻomana - iconoclast
          mīkini heluhelu kiʻi aka - microfilm reader
          mīkini hoʻoili kiʻi - scanner, as for a computer program. hand scanner, flat-bed scanner ....
          mīkini hoʻolele kiʻi - projector
          nūpepa hōʻikeʻike kiʻi - illustrated newspaper
          ʻōpua kiʻi - cloud bank containing images.
          ʻōwili kiʻi - film (reel)
          ʻōwili paʻi kiʻi - roll of film
          pahu hoʻolele kiʻi - television
          paʻi kiʻi - to take pictures, photographs; photographer. lit., snap pictures.
          paʻi kiʻi - to photograph or take a picture, either still or motion (preceded by ke).
          pakuhi kiʻi - pictogram, pictograph, as in a computer program. lit., picture chart.
          pākū hoʻolele kiʻi - screen for projecting slides or movies. lit., screen (for) projecting pictures.
          palapala kiʻi - summons, process, writ, warrant, subpoena. lit., document for fetching.
          pea kiʻi - teddy bear. also pea pāʻani.
          pena kiʻi - to paint pictures; picture painter; water colors.
          pepa kiʻi - joker, in a deck of cards. lit., picture card.
          pepa paʻi kiʻi - photographic film.
          pēpē kiʻi - doll, a child's plaything. Niʻihau.
          pōkaʻa paʻi kiʻi - roll of film
          pua kiʻi - same as ʻōpua kiʻi, cloud bank containing images...
          puke kiʻi kū - pop-up book, as for children's stories. lit., book (with) standing pictures.
          wahi hoʻolele kiʻi - screen for projecting pictures or movies
  kiʻi₂ - to fetch, get, procure, send for, go after, summon, attack; to ....
      kiʻi a alakō - to drag, as in a computer program. lit., fetch and drag. also ....
      kiʻi kapu - to fetch something, as greenery for an altar, with observation of taboos.
          ----------
          maka kiʻi - flirtatious eyes; to lure or attract with the eyes.
  kiʻi₃ - to try and, go and (idiomatic).
  kiʻi₄ - hula step: one foot points to the side, front, and back; then the other foot ....
          ----------
          wāwae kiʻi - same as kiʻi₄, wāwae₂, a hula step.
  kiʻi₅ - same as ʻalani, orange.
  kiʻi₆ - gesture, as in hula.
      kiʻi hua - to make gestures in the hula pūʻili and hula ....
      kiʻi kuhi - to make time-keeping hula gestures with the left hand reaching forward and ....
      kiʻi pā - in a hula, tapping the lap or left hand with the base of the ....

kiʻi₁  n.
  • image, picture, photograph, drawing, diagram, illustration, likeness, cartoon,
  • statue, idol, doll, petroglyph;
  • features, as of a face;
  • plans, as for a house;
  • carved, as end of an ʻauamo pole.
 
. cf. akua kāʻai, hula kiʻi, kaha kiʻi, kiʻi ʻōnohi, naʻanaʻa₁, paʻi kiʻi. bc [Pn(CE) *tiki, carved human image]

He ʻokoʻa kona kiʻi a me kona kūlana.Her features and appearance were different. (FS 279)

kāna kiʻia picture (or statue) by him or owned by him

kiʻi maka liʻiliʻiordinary person; lit., small-eyed image (ON 1793)

kiʻi maka nunuiprominent, wealthy, or important person, VIP; lit., big-eyed image (ON 1794)

kona kiʻihis picture, statue (of him)

ʻO ke kiʻi nō kēlā o ka makuahine.He's the image of his mother.

pepa kiʻijoker, in deck of cards

kiʻi  n. figure, as an illustration in a textbook; graphics. see pakuhi kiʻi.

loulou kiʻito subscribe, as in a computer program

mea ʻenehana kiʻigraphics technician, as for movie or video production

Ua komolike ʻo kiʻi A a me kiʻi E.Figures A and E are congruent.

kiʻi₂  vt.
  • to fetch, get, procure,
  • send for, go after, summon,
  • attack;
  • to seek for sexual ends.
 
. see maka kiʻi, flirtatious eyes; to lure or attract with the eyes... (Isa. 34.4) bc [Pn(CE) *tiki, fetch something: *tiki(-na)]

hoʻokiʻito send, have sent for; to take away

kiʻi  vt. to receive a serve, in volleyball; also first pass. Niʻihau. SPO VLB

kiʻi₃  vi. to try and, go and (idiomatic). bc [Ka hoʻāʻo e hana.]₁₈IDI

E kiʻi ā loaʻa ā loaʻa ʻole mai paha.Go and get or perhaps don't get.

Mai kiʻi ʻoe e lolelole i kuʻu ukana.Don't you go and go through my things.

kiʻi₄  nvi. hula step: one foot points to the side, front, and back; then the other foot does the same. also wāwae kiʻi, fetching step. bc HUL

kiʻi₅  same as ʻalani, orange. bc

kiʻi₆  n. gesture, as in hula. bc HUL

Kiʻi  placename. point north of Alahaka Bay, south of Hōnaunau, Kona, Hawaiʻi. Areas near South Point, Kaʻū, and in Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. Landing, Niʻihau. Reservoir, Kahuku qd., and point, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: image.

kiʻi a alakō [kiʻi a ala·kō]  vt. to drag, as in a computer program. lit., fetch and drag. also alakō. alakō ma luna o. to drag onto. also alakō a kau ma luna o. CMP

kiʻi aka  n. x-ray, microfilm (HE)

kiʻiaka [kiʻi·aka]  n. slide, i.e. a photographic transparency. see pākū hoʻolele kiʻi.

mīkini hoʻolele kiʻiakaslide projector

mōlina kiʻiakaslide mount

kiʻi akua  n. idol, image.

Kiʻialaʻa [Kiʻi-a-Laʻa]  placename. valley, central Niʻihau. lit.: image [made] by Laʻa.

kiʻihei [kiʻi·hei]  n. lashing of wall plate to wall post.

kiʻihekekē₁ [kiʻi·heke·kē]  n. a variety of taro. TAR

kiʻihekekē₂ [kiʻi·heke·kē]  n. a variety of sweet potato. SWP

kiʻihele [kiʻi·hele]  nvi. gadabout, wanderer; to gad about, wander, on the move. cf. kiʻinoho, homebody, to remain at home constantly....

kiʻihelei [kiʻi·helei]  vi. to stand, sit, or walk with legs wide apart, straddle; straddling.

kiʻi hoʻākaaka [kiʻi hoʻā·kaaka]  n. illustration, picture. lit., clarifying picture.

kiʻi hōʻakaʻaka  n. cartoon. lit., picture to cause mirth.

kiʻi hōʻauikala [kiʻi hō·ʻaui·kala]  n. chromatograph. lit., chromatography diagram. see hōʻauikala.

kiʻi hoʻoheheʻe ʻia [kiʻi hoʻo·heheʻe ʻia]  S  n. molten or cast image.

kiʻi hoʻohenehene [kiʻi hoʻo·hene·hene]  n. caricature, mocking picture.

kiʻi hoʻolaha [kiʻi hoʻo·laha]  n. poster. lit., advertising picture.

kiʻi hoʻolele [kiʻi hoʻo·lele]  n. enlargement of a picture.

kiʻi hoʻolele aka [kiʻi hoʻo·lele aka]  n. slide picture shown on a screen by a projector. lit., image enlargement. [He kiʻi i hoʻolele ʻia kona aka ma ka paia a i ʻole kekahi mea pālahalaha no ka nānā ʻana.]₇

kiʻi hoʻomakaʻu manu [kiʻi hoʻo·makaʻu manu]  n. scare-crow. lit., image (for) frightening birds. BIR

kiʻi hoʻomanaʻo  n. statue (memorial) (HE)

kiʻi hoʻomoeā  mental image (NKE I:41)

kiʻi hoʻoweliweli [kiʻi hoʻo·weli·weli]  n. scarecrow, terrifying image.

kiʻi hua  nvi. to make gestures in the hula pūʻili and hula ʻulīʻulī imitative of the words of the chant; these gestures. HUL MUS

kiʻi kaha koe  n. etching. lit., etched picture. cf. kiʻi māio. see kaha koe.

kiʻi kālai  n. statue, rock carving (KAN)

kiʻi kālai ʻia [kiʻi kā·lai ʻia]  n. carved image, graven image.

kiʻi kapu  vt. to fetch something, as greenery for an altar, with observation of taboos.

kiʻikau [kiʻi·kau]  n. drifting clouds of different colors, including black and white. WIN

Kiʻikau [Kiʻi-kau]  placename. ancient surfing area, Keāhole qd., Hawaiʻi (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: placed image.

kiʻikea [kiʻi·kea]  n. ointment made of breadfruit bark crushed with thin young coconut leaves. CN ILL

kiʻikiʻi₁ [kiʻi·kiʻi]  redup. of kiʻi₂, fetch, get...

hoʻokiʻikiʻito cause to fetch, fetch, take hold of, seize, get

kiʻikiʻi₂ [kiʻi·kiʻi]  same as kīkiʻi, lean, tilt...

kīʻikikī [kīʻiki·kī]  same as kīʻililī₁, squat, perch...

kiʻi kiko  n. bitmap; a bitmapped graphic image. lit., dot picture. cf. kākiko.

Ua kākiko ʻia kēia kiʻi kiko ma kēnā mīkini paʻi.This bitmapped graphic image was bitmapped on that printer.

kiʻi kino ʻie  n. John ʻĪʻī's name for kāʻai, casket. lit., image wicker body. (Ii 155)

Kiʻikolu [Kiʻi-kolu]  placename. hill, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: triple image or triple fetching.

kiʻi kū  pop-up

puke kiʻi kūpop-up book, as for children's stories

kiʻi kuhi  n.v. to make time-keeping hula gestures with the left hand reaching forward and back to the front of the shoulder, while tapping the ʻulīʻulī on the right lap; these gestures. HUL

kiʻikuhi [kiʻi·kuhi]  n. diagram, schematic drawing. MTH

kiʻikuhi pahikitree diagram, in math

kiʻikuhi WeneVenn diagram, i.e. a diagram using overlapping circles to show relationship of data

kiʻi kuʻikepa [kiʻi kuʻi·kepa]  n. sculpture.

kiʻi kūkae meli  n. waxwork figure (Aniani)

Inā manaʻo ʻoe he kiʻi kūkae meli māua e aho e uku mai ʻoe.If you think we're waxwork figures, you ought to pay. (Aniani 52)

kiʻi kūkulu [kiʻi kū·kulu]  n. blueprint. lit., diagram (for) building. also kiʻi kūkulu hale.

Kiʻilae [Kiʻi-lae]  placename. bay, watercourse, and land section south of Hōnaunau, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: cape image.

kiʻilau [kiʻi·lau]  vi. to ramble in conversation. (rare.) 

kīʻililī₁ [kīʻili·lī]  vi. to squat on haunches; to perch.

Kīʻililī ka pua hau o Kalena.The hau blossom of Kalena squats [said of beauties who squat but do no work; play on lena, lazy, in Ka-lena].

kīʻililī₂ [kīʻili·lī]  vi. to trill, of a bird. cf. kīʻikikī, kūʻililī. BIR

kiʻi lima  n. puppet. lit., hand doll. also pāpeka, pāpeta. see pāpeka kaula.

kiʻilou [kiʻi·lou]  vt. to save, in basketball. SPO BSK

Lele poʻo wale ʻo Kekoa ma waena o ke anaina nānā iā ia e kiʻilou ana i ke kinipōpō.Kekoa just dove headlong right into the crowd when he went to save the ball.

kiʻilua [kiʻi·lua]  nvi. two-faced; liar, deceiver; to deceive. (rare.) 

kiʻi māio  n. lithograph. lit., grooved picture. cf. kiʻi kaha koe.

kiʻi maka manu  n. bird's-eye view. BIR

kiʻi maka nunui  prominent, wealthy, or important person, VIP; lit., big-eyed image (ON 1794) see kiʻi₁.

kiʻi manamana lima [kiʻi mana·mana lima]  n. fingerprint. lit., finger picture. also māka manamana lima, meheu manamana lima. see kāpala, māioio manamana lima.

ʻohi i ke kiʻi manamana limato collect fingerprints

kiʻimanana [kiʻi·manana]  vi. enlarged, swollen, bloated, as of a rotting corpse.

kiʻi milimili  n. stuffed animal . see milimili, toy, plaything (KAN)

kiʻina₁ 
  • pas/imp. of
   • kiʻi₂ to fetch, get, procure, send for, go after, summon, attack, to seek for sexual ends....;
   • kiʻi₆ gesture, as in hula...
  • war-club stroke.
 
(Gram. 6.6.2)   [Ua kiʻi ʻia mai. he hamani ʻo kiʻi, akā, ʻo kiʻina kekahi kino ʻiae o ka huaʻōlelo kiʻi.]₁,₁₃LUA

i kāna kiʻina lāʻauhis club stroke (GP 66)

Kiʻina ʻia aku nā pae moku.Search the archipelagoes.

kiʻina o ka leovoice intonation

kiʻina ʻōnohi makaglances of the eyes. [lit., fetching pupils of the eyes]

kiʻina₂  n. movements, as in dancing. cf. kaʻina wāwae.

kiʻina limahand movements

kiʻina wāwaefoot movements

kiʻina₃  approach, methodology cf. kiʻina hana, method, technique... (Perreira)

kiʻina makakoluthree-pronged approach

kiʻina aʻo  n. pedagogy, i.e. the art of teaching. lit., teaching method.

kiʻina hana  n. method, technique. also kiʻina.

nā kiʻina ʻohi hāpanasampling methods

kiʻina leo  n. intonation.

kiʻinoho [kiʻi·noho]  nvi. homebody; to remain at home constantly. cf. kiʻihele.

Kiʻinohu [Kiʻi-nohu]  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi.

kiʻiona [kiʻi·ona]  n. icon, a small, clickable image on a computer screen. CMP

kiʻiʻoniʻoni  n. moving picture, movie, cinema.

kiʻiʻoniʻoni [kiʻi·ʻoni·ʻoni]  see mīkini hoʻolele kiʻiʻoniʻoni, moʻolelo kiʻiʻoniʻoni, pākū hoʻolele kiʻi.

kiʻiʻoniʻoni ehuehuaction movie

kiʻiʻoniʻoni kohu paʻa3D movie

kiʻiʻōnohi  n. var. spelling of kiʻi ʻōnohi, pupil of the eye. Fig., beloved person. AltSpel BOD

kiʻi ʻōnohi, kiʻiʻōnohi [kiʻi ʻō·nohi]  S  n. pupil of the eye. fig., beloved person. see ex. kiʻina, loloku, walania. BOD

kiʻi pā  nvi. in a hula, tapping the lap or left hand with the base of the ʻulīʻulī; tapping the palm of the left hand, floor, back of left hand and right shoulder with end of pūʻuli; both are now called in English "common motion"; to do so. HUL

kiʻipā [kiʻi·pā]  vi. to vamp, as in hula or singing. HUL

kiʻi paʻi  n. photograph, shot. cf. paʻi kiʻi.

kiʻi pālākiō [kiʻi pā·lā·kiō]  n. scale drawing, in math. MTH

kiʻi palapala [kiʻi pala·pala]  S  n. printed picture, as in a newspaper.

kiʻi pena  n. painting. lit., painted (Eng.) picture.

kiʻi pēpē  doll (EH)

kiʻi pōhaku [kiʻi pō·haku]  n. stone statue; petroglyph.

kiʻipua [kiʻi·pua]  vi. to go about in idleness and mischief. [Pua was the name of a mischievous goddess of sorcery.]

kik  abbreviation for kikino (common noun).

kika₁  vs. slippery, slimy, as with mud. WIN MUS

E ua ana ka ua a kika malama, ʻōlali kika ana kikika i ka ua.The rain rains so that the month is slippery, bright, slippery, slippery in the rain. (chant)

kika₂, tita  n. sister. Eng.

kika₃, sida  n. cider. Eng.

kika₄, tiga  n. tiger. Eng. ANI

kika₅, kida  n. cassia. Eng.

kikā  vs. of humble position, lowly.

kīkā₁ [kī·kā]  n. ʻōpelu fish, when about the length of a finger. FIS

kīkā₂ [kī·kā]  vs. strong, energetic; having authority and force, as a magistrate. (rare.) 

kīkā₃, kikā [kī·kā]  n. guitar. Eng.

kīkā [kī·kā]  n. guitar; cigar. for guitar parts, see ʻukulele. see also ʻukulele pahu kīkā. MUS

kīkā₄ [kī·kā]  n. cigar. Eng.

kīkā₅ [kī·kā]  n. the cigar flower (Cuphea ignea), from Mexico, a small, smooth shrub with narrow, red, tubular, odorless flowers nearly 3 cm. long. The flowers are used for leis. also pua kīkā. (Neal 617–8)PLA FLO LEI

kīkaʻelekē [kī·kaʻele·kē]  vs. frisky, restless; to jump here and there.

kīkaha, kikaha [kī·kaha]  {kī- + kaha₃} vi.
  • to soar, glide, poise, wheel, skim along, as a frigate bird;
  • to turn aside, detour, veer, deviate;
  • to maneuver, as fighting cocks;
  • to walk along absentmindedly, ignoring everyone.
 
[Pn(CE) *tii-tafa, swerve to one side, slant]BIR WIN

Hele kīkaha aʻela ka ua.The rain goes sneaking along [of one who goes out of his way to avoid an acquaintance]. (ON 747)

Kīkaha ka ʻiwa, he lā makani.The frigate bird soars, it's a windy day [said of a beautiful woman or handsome man]. (ON 1795)

kīkahakaha [kī·kaha·kaha]  redup. of kīkaha, to soar, glide, poise, wheel, skim along, as a frigate bird...

kikahō  authorial interjection, i.e. the author interrupts the story through the insertion of his or her own voice. cf. kīkahō₂, to speak or interrupt rudely... (Perreira)

kīkahō₁ [kī·kahō]  vi. to splash.

kīkahō₂ [kī·kahō]  to speak or interrupt rudely.

Kikaka, Sitaka  n. Sitka. G

kīkakaha [kī·kakaha]  redup. of kīkaha, soar, glide...

kīkākala₁ [kī·kā·kala]  {kī-₁ + kākala₁} vt. to strike with spurs, as fighting cocks.

kīkākala₂ [kī·kā·kala]  to draw up with a hook, as in fishing octopus. FIS

kikakapu.jpgborder=0kīkākapu [kī·kā·kapu]  n. various species of butterfly fishes of the genera Chaetodon and Cheilododactylus. Varieties are qualified by the terms alo lua and koʻa. see hīlia, kīʻoki, lauwiliwili. FIS

kikakī [kika·kī]  see manu kikakī, chickadee... BIR

Kikako  n. Chicago. Eng. G

kikala, tidara  n. pine tree (RSV), fir tree (KJV). Heb. tidhar. (Isa. 41.19) TRE

kīkala₁ [kī·kala]  n.
  • hip,
  • coccyx bone;
  • posterior;
  • stern, as of a canoe.
CAN BOD

kīkala [kī·kala]  also hānai i hope. SPO

hānai kīkalato make a back set, in volleyball

kīkala₂ [kī·kala]  same as kīkala moa, a seaweed. SWD

Kīkala  placename. land sections and homesteads, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: hip.

kīkala hāneʻeneʻe [kī·kala hā·neʻe·neʻe]  n. pyelitis, kidney disease; sacroiliac strain; lumbosacral slipped disks. lit., sliding hips. ILL

kīkalakē [kī·kala·kē]  n. kind of fishhook. FIS

kīkala moa [kī·kala moa]  n. name of a seaweed that irritates the throat if eaten alone. SWD

kīkala paʻakea [kī·kala paʻa·kea]  a rare idiom referring to hard-working tenant farmers in 1851. IDI

kīkala pai [kī·kala pai]  n. flat, thin buttocks. BOD

kīkala peleleu  wide hips (EH)

kikaliki, sikaliki [kika·liki]  n. cigarette. see ex. meʻomeʻo. Eng.

kikama  n. white tapa made of wauke. TAP

kīkāmū [kī·kā·mū]  vi. suspicious, wary; gathering in silence, as fish about a hook they hesitate to bite. cf. mū, silent. FIS

kikanaine [kika·naine]  n. strychnine. Eng.

kikanalei [kikana·lei]  vi. to sit on the heels, squat.

kikanē [kika·nē]  n. jitney. Eng.

kaʻa kikanējitney carriage

Kikanē  placename. walk, Sheridan Tract, Honolulu. lit.: Sidney.

kīkānia₁ [kī·kā·nia]  n. weed (RSV), tares (KJV). zizania. see pōpolo kīkānia. Gr.. (Mat. 13.25) PLA

kīkānia₂ [kī·kā·nia]  n. cockleburs (Xanthium spp.), coarse herbs, bearing tenacious burs about 2.5 cm long. (Neal 838)PLA

kīkānia₃ [kī·kā·nia]  same as kīkānia haole.

kīkānia haole [kī·kā·nia haole]  same as lāʻau hānō, Jimson weed. PLA

kīkānia lei [kī·kā·nia lei]  n. a kind of nightshade (Solanum aculeatissimum), the round, scarlet fruits used in leis. also akaaka. (Neal 742–3)PLA LEI

kīkānia pipili [kī·kā·nia pipili]  n. Spanish clover (Desmodium uncinatum), a weedy, South American perennial herb with small clinging pods. also pua pilipili. (Neal 451)PLA

kīkanu [kī·kanu]  vt. to cover, bury.

kī kaola  n. crossbar or beam used to close a door or gate. lit., beam key. BUI

kīkā Pukikī [kī·kā puki·kī]  n. a mandolin, usually with 12 strings. lit., Portuguese guitar. Eng.

kīkau [kī·kau]  to give freely and with good will. (And.)

kīkaupeʻa [kī·kau·peʻa]  same as kihikau, to give lavishly...

kikawaiō [kika·wai·ō]  n. a native fern (Cyclosorus [Dryopteris] cyatheoides), with pinnate fronds, 1 m high or more, used for food and medicine. Roots and young fronds eaten raw; the roots grated and salted to taste, slimy like okra. Also pakikawaiō. see ex., kiʻoa. cf. kupukupu makaliʻi. FER ILL

kikawaioa [kika·wai·oa]  var. of kikawaiō.

-kīkē [-kī·kē]  back and forth. see ʻōlelokīkē, dialogue, repartee..., walakīkē, to toss, hurl back and forth..., pākīkē, to answer saucily or rudely..., kīkēʻōlelo, to argue, talk back, banter... (Gram. 6.5)  

hoʻokīkēready with a rude retort

kike  n. kitty. Eng. ANI

kīkē₁ [kī·kē]  vi.
  • to rap, tap, knock;
  • to break open, as with a hammer;
  • to click glasses, as in drinking a toast.
 
[1. hana a nahā kekahi hua a pineki paha i mea e hiki ai ke loaʻa ka ʻiʻo a mea like paha o loko. 2. hoʻokuʻi kekahi mau mea paʻakikī e like me nā pōhaku a mea aniani paha.]₁₄PAN

kīkē halato break open pandanus fruit

Kīkē ka ʻalā, uē ka māmane.Rocks crash, the māmane tree weeps [someone weeps when there is a clash]. (ON 1797)

kīkē₂ [kī·kē]  vi. to share.

E kīkē ka hānau ʻana me kuʻu punalua.The children will share with my second wife.

kīkea  (?) white tī plant, (Cordyline terminalis). cf. kea, white, clear... (Buffet)

Ua hiki nō ʻoe ke lilo i lau hiwa, iʻōpuʻu kīkea, a i kumu kukui.You can change into a black leaf, a white tī-plant bud, or a kukui tree. (kino lau of Kamapuaʻa) (Buffet)

kīkē ʻalāna [kī·kē ʻalāna]  nvi. crashing sound, as of lava rock (ʻalā) smiting rock, or as made by an active aa lava flow; to sound thus. (PH 38)VOL

kīkeʻe [kī·keʻe]  S  vi.
  • to bend, crook; bending, zigzag;
  • perverted.

alanui kīkeʻezigzag road

hoʻokīkeʻeto go zigzag

kīkeʻekeʻe [kī·keʻe·keʻe]  S   redup. of kīkeʻe, to bend, crook; bending, zigzag.

alanui kīkeʻekeʻeroad with many turns

hoʻokīkeʻekeʻecaus/sim

-kīkēkē [-kī·kē·kē]  same as -kīkē, back and forth...

ʻōlelokīkēkēconversation, phrases

kīkēkē₁ [kī·kē·kē]  vt. to knock, rap, tap, pound. cf. ʻelelū kīkēkē and kīkoni, to tap with a single knuckle. bc

kīkēkē₂ [kī·kē·kē]  INS

ʻelelū kīkēkēAmerican cockroach (Periplaneta americana)

Kīkēkē  placename. avenue, Kaimukī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: to knock.

kikekikē [kike·kikē]  redup. of kīkē, to rap, tap, knock...

kīkēkoa [kī·kē·koa]  n. Maui parrotbill (Pseudonestor xanthophrys). BIR

Kikelika  Tigris (River) (EH)

kikelona, kiterona [kike·lona]  n. citron (Citrus medica). Eng. (Neal 482)PLA

kīkenenei [kī·kene·nei]  vi. to contract, shrink; to crouch or squat.

kīkēʻōlelo [kī·kēʻō·lelo]  vt. to argue, talk back, banter.

kīkepa₁ [kī·kepa]  n. tapa or sarong worn by women under one arm and over the shoulder of the opposite arm. [Ka waiho ʻana o ke kīkepa ma luna o ka poʻohiwi ke komo ʻia. He ʻano lole wahine o ke au kahiko e hoʻi ana kekahi māhele ma luna o kekahi poʻohiwi, kahi hoʻi e nākiʻi ʻia ai.]₁₀,₁₄

kīkepa₂ [kī·kepa]  vi.
  • to lean over to one side,
  • to cover one side;
  • to turn to the side;
  • to place in a one-sided manner;
  • on the side, as a tapa or lei worn over one shoulder and under the opposite arm.
TAP LEI

ʻako kīkepato pluck on one side

kā kīkepato strike on one side or glance off on a side; a glancing blow

Kuʻu lei kīkepa kau poʻohiwi.My lei over one shoulder and down on the opposite side.

ʻoki kīkepato cut the hair on one side, as formerly in mourning

kīkepa₃ [kī·kepa]  vt. to bite sideways, snap.

kīkepa₄ [kī·kepa]  n. edge, rim, as of a canoe. CAN

kīkepa₅ [kī·kepa]  n. pig of one solid color with a spot of another color on the shoulder. ANI

Kīkepa  placename. point, northeast Niʻihau. kīkepa is the tapa or sarong worn by women with the top under one arm and over the shoulder of the opposite arm.

kīkepakepa [kī·kepa·kepa]  redup. of kīkepa₁, tapa or sarong worn by women..., kīkepa₂, to lean over to one side..., kīkepa₃, to bite sideways...

kī Kepanī [kī kepa·nī]  n. a weed (Cassia leschenaultiana). Niʻihau. lit., Japanese ti (its leaves were used for tea).

kikepepekia [kikepe·pekia]  n. dyspepsia. Eng. ILL

kiki₁  nvt. a plug shaped like the kepa wedge but with the outer end longer, used in filling cracks in wooden bowls or canoes; to plug a hole, patch a canoe or calabash. [Pn(NP) *titi, peg, to stick in as a peg]CAN

kiki₂  vt.
  • to sting, as a bee;
  • to peck, leap at, as a hen.
  • fig., to make disagreeable remarks.
INS BIR

kiki₃  same as ʻūkīkiki, a fish. FIS

kiki₄  vt. to kiss. Eng. (rare.) 

kikī₁  vi.
  • to flow swiftly, spout;
  • to spurt, as water from a hose (cf. kahekahe wai, flowing water, as in irrigation);
  • to eject, as octopus ink;
  • to do swiftly.
 
. see paukikī, fast, speedily; speed; to do with great speed... bc [Pn(CE) *tii, spurt]

holo kikī o ke kaʻaspeeding of the car

hoʻokikīto cause to flow, pour, etc.

hoʻokikī kānāwaito enforce the law

kikī ka houperspiration poured

kikī₂  n. slimy liquid in the blossom of the mountain ginger. bc

kikī₃  see puka kikī hou, sweat duct... BOD

kīkī₁ [kī·kī·]  Redup. of kī₃,
  • to shoot, as a gun;
  • to incite or sick, as a dog;
  • to spout.
 
PCP *tiitii. BIR

hoʻokīkīcaus/sim

kīkī mākatarget shooting

kīkī manuto shoot birds

Waikīkīspouting water [a reference to the many springs and streams in the Waikīkī ahupuaʻa that extended far inland] (name)

kīkī₂ [kī·kī·]  vi. to do up the hair in a type of knot. BOD

kīkī₃ [kī·kī·]  n. crude temporary basket or bundle, as made of ʻilima, ti, or morning-glory plants and used to carry food. (rare.) PLA

kīkī₄ [kī·kī·]  n. a bird resembling the plover. [Pn(CE) *tii-tii, seabird sp] [He manu i like kona ʻano me ke kōlea.]₁₁BIR

kīkī₅ [kī·kī·]  n. name given a shellfish. (KL. line 33) FIS

kīkī₆ [kī·kī·]  n. a seaweed. SWD

kīkī₇ [kī·kī]  vt. to spray. cf. kīkina.

Kīkī  placename. land area near Koaʻe, Puna, Hawaiʻi, named for the kīkī bird that nested together with a koaʻe bird; the koaʻe bird faced the area known as Koaʻe, and the kīkī bird faced Kīkī. According to some, both birds stole wild taro until they were destroyed by the demigod Pīkoiakaʻalalā.

-kikiʻa 

hoʻokikiʻasame as hoʻokiʻekiʻe

Kīkīʻaeʻae [Kīkī-ʻaeʻae]  placename. small cone at about 5,000 feet elevation on Hualālai, Hawaiʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 306). lit.: Probably lit., fine basket.

Kikiakalā [Kiki-a-ka-lā]  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. Perhaps short for Ikiikiakalā, heat of the sun.

kīkīʻalo₁ [kī·kīʻalo]  redup. of kīʻalo, dig out, scoop out...

kīkīʻalo₂ [kī·kīʻalo]  vi. to dodge quickly.

kīkīao [kī·kī·ao]  n. sudden wind gust, squall. fig., sudden burst of passion. [Ka makani e pā ikaika koke ana; ka pā ikaika koke ʻana o ka naʻau i kekahi manaʻo nui. He puhi ikaika a pōkole a ka makani.]₇,₁₄WIN

Kīkīaola [Kīkī-a-Ola]  placename. land division, small boat harbor, stream, and watercourse, Waimea, Kauaʻi, now called Menehune Ditch. see Kīpapaa-Ola. lit.: container [acquired] by Ola. (Chief Ola ordered the Menehune to build a watercourse here; each brought a stone, and the ditch was finished in a single night; HM 328–329.)

kikiapali [kikia·pali]  same as kiapali.

Kīkīhale [Kīkī-hale]  placename. old section of Honolulu bordered by Maunakea and King streets to Nuʻuanu Stream, named for the daughter of Chief Kou. (Honolulu in 1810.)

kikihi₁  vs. crescent-shaped; having corners like a cocked hat.

kikihi₂  n. doorframe, covering for doorframe; side posts of a door, house post on a heiau; door casing (cf. kukuna). cf. kihi.

kikihi  n. doorframe. BUI

kikihi₃  vi.
  • to dodge or move about quickly, especially with quick turning of sharp corners;
  • canoe sailing, to sail.
CAN

kikī holo  vi.
  • to run fast,
  • to grow fast.
 
. cf. holo kikī.

Ma ia malama, ua pau ke kikī holo ulu haʻaheo ʻana o ka hoi.During this month, the fast proud growth of the hoi vine was finished. (Kep. 93)

kīkiʻi₁ [kī·kiʻi]  vi.
  • to lean back;
  • to tilt, heel, as a ship;
  • to stretch out, extend.
 
. see kānāwai.

hoʻokīkiʻicaus/sim

No Kona ka makani he kulaʻi pau, kīkiʻi kapakahi ʻo ka ʻIwalani.In Kona is the wind that pushes everything over, that heels the ʻIwalani to one side.

noho hoʻokīkiʻito sit up, as a dog; to sit leaning back

kīkiʻi₂ [kī·kiʻi]  n. spiral fishhook with the end curled back fairly close to the shaft. (Malo 79)FIS

kikika  redup. of kika₁, slippery. see ex. kika₁.

kikiki₁  same as ikiiki, stifling. [Ka ikīki.]₁₇

kikiki₂  short for ʻūkīkiki, early stage of ʻōpakapaka and ʻulaʻula... FIS

kikiki₃  n. a bird. (KL. line 313) BIR

kikiki₄  same as ʻiʻiʻi or makaliʻi, tiny.

he kanaka kikikia small man

kikiki ka ʻai ʻanato eat very little

ʻupena kikikismall-meshed net

kikiki₅  n. ticket. also likiki, ticket, receipt... Eng.

kikiki₆  nvt. cheat; to cheat. Eng.

kikiki  vt. to cheat.

kikikiki₁ [kiki·kiki]  vt. to mend, as a crack in a wooden bowl.

kikikiki₂ [kiki·kiki]  redup. of kiki₂, to sting, peck.

kikiko  vt.
  • spotted, dotted, mottled, spattered;
  • to make a dot;
  • to print;
  • to tattoo with dots and spots.

Ua kikiko ʻia kuʻu lole.My dress is spotted, spattered [as with ink].

kikikō [kiki·kō]  interj. cry of the ʻōʻō bird; to cry thus. BIR

kīkīkoʻele [kī·kī·koʻele]  vs. done to completeness, perfection.

Ua hana kēlā mea kēia mea o kou alo aliʻi a kīkīkoʻele, ʻaʻohe mea koe.Every one of your royal retainers has done everything in proper order and to completion, nothing remains [undone].

kī kīkoʻo [kī kī·koʻo]  vt. lay-up, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., extending shot. also kī pai. SPO BSK

kīkīkoʻu₁ [kī·kī·koʻu]  n. chirping or screeching, as of a flock of birds; deep tone in chanting; tapping noise. cf. koʻu, to cluck. BIR MUS

He nahenahe ma kekahi wahi, ā he kīkīkoʻu ma kekahi wahi o ka mele.Soft in some places, deeptoned in other parts of the chant.

kīkīkoʻu₂ [kī·kī·koʻu]  redup. of kīkoʻu.

kikila  n. kettle. Eng.

kikila kī  n. teakettle, teapot. Eng.

kikili  S   redup. of kili₁, kili₂, rain, thunder... [Pn(NP) *fatitili, thunder]

Kikilia, Sikilia [kiki·lia]  nvs. Sicily; Sicilian. Eng. G

Kikilia  n. Sicilian. G

Kikilia  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: Cecelia.

kikilo  S  nvs. distant time, either in the remote past or future; far in time or distance. cf. kilo.

I kikilo aku i nā mamo.Way in the future to the descendants.

kikiloa [kiki·loa]  S   var. of kikilo.

kīkīlona [kī·kī·lona]  vi. to incite. (rare.) 

-kikilua 

hoʻokikiluain the card game high-low-jack-and-the-game, to hide one's strength and then play a winning card

kikima, sitima  n. acacia (RSV), shittah (KJV). Probably Heb. shittim. (Isa. 41.19)

Kikimanu [Kiki-manu]  placename. place near Waiohonu, East Maui.

kikimo  redup. of kimo₂, bob; nod; plunge...

kikina₁  n. urging, insistence. cf. hoʻokina. MUS

hoʻokikinaredup. of hoʻokina

Kō kikina ua laki.Your insistence has good luck. (chant)

kikina₂  n. season. Eng.

kīkina [kī·kina]  n. substance, as sprayed from an aerosal can. see ehu kīkina, pena kīkina.

kīkina hoʻohinuhinuspray wax

kīkina lauoho  n. hair spray. [+]CLO

Kikinē, Sidine [kiki·nē]  Sydney. Eng. G

kikino  n. gram. common noun. abb. kik. (PHG)

kikino ʻēpaʻa  n. gram. count noun, countable noun. e.g., apple, box.(NKE) . cf. kikino heʻeheʻe, mass noun

kikino heʻeheʻe  n. gram. mass noun, uncountable noun. e.g., water, air. (NKE) . cf. kikino ʻēpaʻa, count noun

kikiʻo₁  nvi. settling of water in pools or puddles; to settle.

kikiʻo₂  redup. of kiʻo₂, excrete... PNP *titiko.

kikipa₁  redup. of kipa₁, visit...

kikipa₂  redup. of kipa₂, turn aside...

kīkīpalapala [kī·kī·pala·pala]  n. a variety of taro. TAR

kīkīpani₁ [kī·kī·pani]  n. conclusion, last, end, every last one. [Ka hopena i makemake ʻia.]₁₀

kīkīpani₂ [kī·kī·pani]  nvi. severe stomach pains that make breathing difficult; to endure such.

ʻAʻole nō he nahu maoli o kona ʻōpū ā kīkīpani hoʻi i kona houpo.It was not a normal ache in his stomach, but a pain that made breathing difficult.

E noho maila i loko o ka hauʻoli … ua wehe ʻia ke kīkīpani o ka makemake.Living happily … every desire satisfied.

Kikipua [Kiki-pua]  placename. flat or point, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi, said to be named for a female moʻo who lived here and was killed by Hiʻiaka (PH 84–85). lit.: young fish (or flower) basket.

kikiti  nvt. var. spelling of kikiki₆, cheat, to cheat. Eng.

kikiʻuʻai [kikiʻu·ʻai]  n. phloem. cf. kikiʻuwai. PLA

Kīkī-ʻula [Kī·kī-ʻula]  n. name of a star. lit., red emitting. STA

kikiʻuwai [kikiʻu·wai]  n. xylem. cf. kikiʻuʻai. PLA

kikī wai  v. to shoot water with a hose or water pistol, to hose. cf. hoʻokahe wai to let water run in irrigation.

pū kikī waiwater pistol

Kikiwelawela [Kiki-welawela]  placename. land section, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. Probably short for Ikiikiwelawela (stifling hot).

kikiwi  vi.
  • bent or curved, as a bird beak;
  • humped;
  • to bend or bow the head;
  • to stagger forward, to weave along as a drunk.
 
. cf. ʻiʻiwi, scarlet Hawaiian honey creeper..., kiwi, curved, bent... BIR

ihu kikiwihooked nose; curved beak

[skip]

kiko

see below...

  kiko₁ - dot, point, spot, speck of any kind; dotted, speckled, spotted; to dot, mark, ....
      kiko hoʻōho - exclamation mark.
      kiko hoʻomaha - punctuation mark indicative of a pause, as comma, colon, semicolon, period. lit., ....
      kiko hoʻomaha - comma.
      kiko hua - same as kikokiko hua, to typewrite; typist...
      kiko huina - dot on a grid. lit., point (on a) junction.
      kiko kahi - period mark in punctuation. lit., single dot.
      kiko kau - focus point. lit., placed dot.
      kiko kauwaena - midpoint, in math. lit., centered point.
      kiko kolu - ellipsis, in punctuation. lit., three punctuation marks.
      kiko koma - semicolon. lit., dot comma Eng.
      kiko koma - comma. also kiko hoʻomaha.
      kiko kuhia - reference point, in math; reference object, as in science. lit., referent point.
      kiko lā - sunspot.
      kiko moa - term of reproach for commoners committing incest (perhaps a post-Christian term). ....
      kiko moe - hyphen. lit., supine mark.
      kiko nīnau - question mark, interrogation point.
      kiko nīnau - question mark.
      kiko ōlaʻi - epicenter. lit., earthquake point.
      kiko pau - period, in punctuation. lit., ending punctuation mark.
      kiko pūʻiwa - exclamation mark.
      kiko pūʻiwa - exclamation point.
          ----------
          aʻo kiko - manual of punctuation; to learn or teach punctuation.
          hua mele hapahā kiko - dotted quarter note, in music.
          hua mele hapalua kiko - dotted half note, in music.
          kaha kiko - punctuation mark; to punctuate.
          kiʻi kiko - bitmap; a bitmapped graphic image. lit., dot picture.
          lae kiko - Kauā, outcast, with a dot tattooed on the forehead. lit., dotted forehead.
          manu kiko - woodpecker
          pale kiko - repeat mark in music.
          pepa kiko analike - isometric dot paper, in math.
  kiko₂ - taboo mark consisting of two crossed ti leaves held in place by a pebble.
  kiko₃ - to draw or guess the winning number in chee-fah, a Chinese gambling game.
  kiko₄ - thin end of a fish pole.

kiko₁  nvt.
  • dot, point, spot, speck of any kind; dotted, speckled, spotted; to dot, mark, hatch [mark with lines]
  • tattooed with dots on the forehead
  • dot in music indicating time added to a note, also to repeat
  • punctuation mark
  • section of a story
  • to pick up food, as chickens; peck
  • to injure fruit, as by a fruit fly
  • cock or trigger of a gun
 
[Pn(EP) *tito, peck]MUS

hoʻāla i ke kikoto cock a gun

hoʻokikoto hatch

ke aʻo ʻana i ke kau ʻana i nā kikoinstruction in the placing of punctuation marks

kiko  n. point, in math. MTH

kiko kekimaladecimal point

pepa kiko analikeisometric dot paper

n. point, a unit of measurement for type size. no abbreviation. MUS

He ʻumikūmālua ka nui maʻamau o kēlā kinona hua.Twelve point is the standard size for that font.

kiko₂  n. taboo mark consisting of two crossed ti leaves held in place by a pebble. (PH 123)

kiko₃  vi. to draw or guess the winning number in chee-fah, a Chinese gambling game. SPO

He aha ka hua i kiko mai nei?What word was guessed correctly? [in chee-fah]

kiko₄  n. thin end of a fish pole. FIS

kikoa  pas/imp. of kiko₁, to dot, mark, peck, hatch; to pick up food, as chickens; to injure fruit, as by a fruit fly; tattooed with dots on the forehead...

Kikoa nā lae o nā kāne.The foreheads of the men were tattoo-dotted.

kīkohō [kī·kohō]  var. of kīkahō₁, to splash, kīkahō₂, to speak or interrupt rudely...

kikohoʻe [kiko·hoʻe]  n. digit, in math. MTH

ʻEhia kikohoʻe o ka helu 327? ʻEkolu ōna kikohoʻe.How many digits are in the number 327? It has three digits.

kikohoʻe hapa muafront-end digit

kiko hoʻōho  n. exclamation mark.

kiko hoʻomaha [kiko hoʻo·maha]  S  n. punctuation mark indicative of a pause, as comma, colon, semicolon, period. lit., resting punctuation mark.

kiko hoʻomaha [kiko hoʻo·maha]  S  n. comma. also kiko koma.

kīkohu [kī·kohu]  nvt. spots, stains, blemishes; to stain, spot [contraction of kiko and kohu].

kīkohu ʻia me ka ʻulaʻulaspotted with red

kiko hua  same as kikokiko hua, to typewrite; typist...

kiko huina  n. dot on a grid. lit., point (on a) junction. cf. huina keʻa.

kīkohukohu [kī·kohu·kohu]  redup. of kīkohu, spots, stains...

kikoʻī [kiko·ʻī]  vs. specific.

mea kikoʻī, mea liʻiliʻi kikoʻī, mea liʻiliʻidetail

kīkoi₁ [kī·koi]  vi. rude, sarcastic.

I pane kīkoi mai ai.Answered rudely. (FS 239)

kīkoi₂ [kī·koi]  vi. to do in irregular, haphazard fashion, as skipping about while reading; irregular.

mahi kīkoito farm scattered unsystematic patches, rather than a complete patch

kiko kahi  n. period mark in punctuation. lit., single dot.

kiko kau  n. focus point. lit., placed dot.

kiko kauwaena [kiko kau·waena]  n. midpoint, in math. lit., centered point. MTH

kikokiʻi [kiko·kiʻi]  n. pixel, i.e. the unit that makes up an image displayed on a videoscreen. cf. kiʻi kiko.[+]CMP

kikokiko₁ [kiko·kiko]  nvt. dotted, spotted, speckled, as a pig; to dot frequently; to discolor with spots; to nibble, as fish at bait; to peck repeatedly, as a feeding hen. bc PCP *titotito. FIS COL

kikokiko₂ [kiko·kiko]  nvt. to type. bc

kikokiko [kiko·kiko]  vt. to type. also paʻi hakahaka. see pakuhi kikokiko.

kikokiko hua [kiko·kiko hua]  n.v. to typewrite; typist. cf. mīkini kikokiko hua.

kikokikoi [kiko·kikoi]  redup. of kīkoi₁, rude, kīkoi₂, haphazard...

kikokikona [kiko·kikona]  n. text of a document, as in a computer program. CMP

kikokikona kīpunitext wrap, as in a word-processing document

kiko kolu  n. ellipsis, in punctuation. lit., three punctuation marks.

kiko koma  n. semicolon. lit., dot comma Eng.

kiko koma  n. comma. also kiko hoʻomaha.

kiko kuhia  n. reference point, in math; reference object, as in science. lit., referent point. see kuhia. MTH

kikolā [kiko·lā]  n. timekeeper. lit., day marker.

kiko lā  n. sunspot. cf. lapa ahi lā, puapuaʻi lā, ʻale ahi lā. STA

kīkolu [kī·kolu]  SPO

hoaka kīkoluthree-point arc, in basketball

kikoluko [kiko·luko]  vt. colored in stripes; to mark in long parallel lines in a variety of colors. COL

kīkomo₁ [kī·komo]  vt. to inlay; to mix, as sap from tree-fern fronds (palaholo) and māmaki bark with wauke bark while beating tapa. FER TAP TRE

kīkomo₂ [kī·komo]  n. pole fishing in shallow sea. FIS

kiko moa  n.v. term of reproach for commoners committing incest (perhaps a post-Christian term). lit., hatch like chickens.

kiko moe  n. hyphen. lit., supine mark.

Kīkomohana [Kī-komohana]  n. Key West. G

kikona, disona  n. ibex (RSV), pygarg (KJV). Heb. dison. (Kanl. 14.5)

kīkoni [kī·koni]  nvt.
  • small adze used for smoothing and finishing a canoe;
  • to smooth and finish a canoe;
  • to soften wauke bark for tapa making;
  • to pierce or lance a swelling; a piercing,
  • to peck; a peck,
  • to blaze, as a tree; a blaze;
  • to rap on the forehead, usually with a single knuckle, especially as a gesture of rudeness or contempt, hence to treat contemptuously.
 
. cf. kīkēkē, to rap with all the knuckles. [Ke kiko ʻana o ka manu ma ka ʻai ʻana i kāna meaʻai.]₉BIR CAN TAP TRE TOO

ka ʻai kīkoni a nā manupeck eating of the birds

kikonia [kiko·nia]  n. stork. also kekoleka. Latin Ciconia, a genus. BIR

kīkonikoni [kī·koni·koni]  redup. of kīkoni.

kiko nīnau [kiko nī·nau]  n. question mark, interrogation point.

kiko nīnau [kiko nī·nau]  n. question mark.

kīkoʻo₁ [kī·koʻo]  nvt.
  • span; extent;
  • to stretch, reach or stick out;
  • extend, as the hands, or as a bird its wings.
bc BIR

ʻEhā kīkoʻo i koe a kō iala maikaʻi iāia nei.That one's beauty is four times greater than this one's. (Laie 363 [12])

kī kīkoʻolay-up, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., extending shot...

kīkoʻo₂ [kī·koʻo]  nvt. a measure from the end of the thumb to the end of the index finger. bc [He ʻano ana ʻana ma ka hoʻomālō ʻana i nā manamana lima a ana ʻia ke kōā mai ka wēlau o ka manamana liʻiliʻi a ka wēlau o ka manamana nui.]₉

kīkoʻo₃ [kī·koʻo]  nvt. chord of an arc. bc

kīkoʻo₄ [kī·koʻo]  nvt. a bent bow; to shoot, as from a bow. cf. pana ʻiole. bc PCP *tiitoko.

kīkoʻo₅ [kī·koʻo]  n. a long surfboard, 3.7 to 5.5 m long. bc SPO

kīkoʻo₆ [kī·koʻo]  nvt. to move; to step in order to reach. bc

lele kīkoʻoto take a flying leap with one foot first

kīkoʻo₇ [kī·koʻo]  nvt. to pay out money, disburse, draw money from the bank. bc

palapala kīkoʻocheck or draft

pepa kīkoʻocheck or draft

pila kīkoʻocheck, draft; bill

kīkoʻo [kī·koʻo]  vt. to draw or withdraw money from the bank. BIR

pila kīkoʻocheck, draft, bill

waihona kīkoʻochecking account, as a in bank

kīkoʻo ipuleo [kī·koʻo ipu·leo]  vt. to operate a boom, as for movie or video production. lit., extend microphone.

mea kīkoʻo ipuleoboom operator

kīkoʻokoʻo [kī·koʻo·koʻo]  redup. of kīkoʻo₁, to stretch, reach or stick out; extend...

kikoʻolā  vi. var. spelling of kīkoʻolā₁, sarcastic, rude, tart, impertinent, insolent. AltSpel

kīkoʻolā₁, kikoʻolā [kī·koʻo·lā]  vi. sarcastic, rude, tart, impertinent, insolent. [Hoʻopuka i nā ʻōlelo ʻano hanaʻino a pupuka.]₁₄

kīkoʻolā₂, kikoʻolā [kī·koʻo·lā]  vi.
  • haphazard, miscellaneous; here, there, and everywhere: topsy-turvy;
  • carelessly performed,
  • entangled;
  • of awkward shape, as a package.
 
. see waiwai kīkoʻolā, miscellaneous valuables...

kiko ōlaʻi [kiko ō·laʻi]  n. epicenter. lit., earthquake point.

kīkoʻo pānaʻi [kī·koʻo pā·naʻi]  n. bill of exchange. lit., exchange disbursement.

kīkoʻo pana ʻiole [kī·koʻo pana ʻiole]  see pana ʻiole, to shoot rats or mice with bow and arrow... (FS 55)

kīkoʻo panakō [kī·koʻo pana·kō]  n. bank check.

kiko pau  n. period, in punctuation. lit., ending punctuation mark.

kiko pūʻiwa  n. exclamation mark.

kiko pūʻiwa [kiko pū·ʻiwa]  n. exclamation point.

kīkoʻu [kī·koʻu]  vt.
  • to cultivate with a hoe or digging stick;
  • to rap or strike with a club;
  • to tap.

kīkoʻu [kī·koʻu]  vt. cultivator; to cultivate.

kīkoʻu paʻa limahand cultivator

kīkoʻukoʻu [ki·koʻu·koʻu]  vi. to tap or knock, as on the door. Niʻihau. cf. kīkoʻu.[+] [Kīkēkē; ke koʻele nui; he kani hoʻopūʻiwa ma kekahi ʻano; ka maliʻu o ka leo.]₁₄

Kikoʻula [Kiko-ʻula]  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: red dot.

kikowā [kiko·wā]  vs. synchronic, in linguistics. cf. kōāwā, diachronic... LNG

lula kikowāsynchronic rule

kikowaena [kiko·waena]  n. center of a circle; headquarters; Central, telephone operator; bull's eye. see ex. ʻōhea.

kikowaena [kiko·waena]  n. center of a circle. see huina kikowaena.

kikowaena kahi [kiko·waena kahi]  n. concentric. lit., one center.

nā pōʻai kikowaena kahiconcentric circles

kikowaena kilo anilā [kiko·waena kilo ani·lā]  S  n. weather station. lit., center (for) forecasting weather. WIN

kikowaenakūʻai  n. var. spelling of kikowaena kūʻai, shopping center, mall. AltSpel

kikowaena kūʻai, kikowaenakūʻai [kiko·waena kū·ʻai]  n. shopping center, mall.

kikowaena pānānā [kiko·waena pā·nā·nā]  n. field station, as used when mapping a certain area. lit., compass center.

kikowaena pūnaewele [kiko·waena pū·nae·wele]  n. network server, as for a computer network. lit., network central. CMP

kikowaena wili [kiko·waena wili]  n. turn center, in math. MTH

kīkū [kī·kū]  vi. to lean back firmly.

Niʻihau i ke kīkū.Niʻihau leans firmly back [the people of Niʻihau are independent]. (ON 2314)

kī kū  vt. set shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., standing shot. SPO BSK

Holo akula ʻo ia, a laila, kū ihola a kī kū ʻo ia.He ran and then stopped, and made a set shot.

kila₁  nvs. high place; strong, stout, bold. cf. kilakila. (rare.)  [PPn *tila, mast, yardarm]

kila₂, sila  nvt. seal, deed, patent, brand; sealed; to fix a seal. see palapala kila nui. Eng.

Kēlā pūʻā kao … i hōʻailona ʻia me koʻu kila.That flock of goats … marked with my brand.

Ua kila ʻia anei kāu palapala?Was your document sealed?

kila₃  n. steel, knife blade, chisel. Eng. TOO

puʻuwai hao kilaa heart of steel [of courage]

kila  n. chisel. Niʻihau TOO

kila₄  nvt. pen; to write with a pen. Probably Eng. quill. (rare.) 

kila₅  n. earmark, as on cattle

Kila₆, Sila  n. Silas. Eng.

kila₇, gila  n. gill, a small liquid measure. Eng.

Kila₈  son of Moʻikeha who went to Kahiki to fetch Moʻikeha's adopted son, Laʻamaikahiki. (HM 355-356)

Kila  placename. narrow strip of land at the top of the cliff at Kahana, Oʻahu. (Sterling and Summers 4:144.)

kī lāʻau  n. wooden key or latch, as in a gate. BUI

kīlaha [kī·laha]  {kī-₁ + laha₁} vs. broad, wide, ample, enlarged. cf. laha. [Pn(TA) *tii-rafa, be lying on one's back]

Kilahila [Kila-hila]  n. Cedar Hill. G

kilakila [kila·kila]  vs.
  • majestic, imposing;
  • tall,
  • strong,
  • having poise that commands admiration.
 
[Ke kūlana uʻi o ke ʻano o kekahi mea i mahalo ʻia e nā poʻe like ʻole. Kiʻekiʻe me ka hanohano.]₇,₁₄

Kilakila Haleakalā, kuahiwi nani o Maui.Majestic Haleakalā, beautiful mountain of Maui. (song)

Kilakila  placename. drive, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: magnificent.

kila ʻoki pepeiao [kila ʻoki pepei·ao]  n. steel for cutting ears [of cattle for identification].

kilaokolomona [kila·okolo·mona]  n. Seal-of-Solomon, a kind of flower. Eng. FLO

kila ʻoʻoma  n. lathe, lit., chisel steel. TOO

kila paʻi puna  n. trowel, lit., steel slap lime.

kila pao  S  n. steel chisel. [He mea hana i hana ʻia i ka hao me kekahi wēlau ʻoi no ke kālai ʻana i kekahi mea paʻa e like me ka lāʻau, ka pōhaku, a i ʻoIe ka mekala.]₇TOO

kila pao  S  n. chisel. TOO

kilape  n. giraffe. Eng. ANI

kīlau₁ [kī·lau]  n. bracken or brake (Pteridium aquilinum var. decompositum), a cosmopolitan, stiff, weedy fern, with creeping underground stems and long-stemmed, triangular fronds 60 or more cm long, much divided. Also kīlau pueo, paiʻā. (Neal 15–6)FER PLA

kīlau₂ [kī·lau]  n. ti stalk with shredded leaves, as held by a fishing director (kilo iʻa) and used to guide the fishing canoes; ti stalk used to flip water of purification. FIS CAN TII

Kīlau  placename. peak (4,080 feet high), Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi, probably named for a fern.

Kīlauea [kī·lau·ea]  see lua Kīlauea.

Pāka Aupuni ʻo KīlaueaHawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park

Kīlauea [Kī-lau-ea]  placename. active volcano on the flank of Mauna Loa, nearly continuously active 1823–1894 and 1907–1924; eruptions began again in 1952 and still continue (Macdonald-Abbott 74–77). Quadrangle, crater, gulch, State park, military camp, and forest reserve, Humuʻula, Kīlauea, and Puna qds.; ranger station, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. Village, land division, landing, bay, lighthouse, sugar plantation (1877–1971), elementary school, point, stream, falls, and tuff cone, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Land division, park (Diamond Head section), and avenue (Waiʻalae, Kaimukī, and Kāhala sections), Honolulu. lit.: spewing, mush spreading (referring to volcanic eruptions).

Kīlauea Iki [Kī-lau-ea iki]  placename. a small crater just outside Kīlauea Crater, Hawaiʻi. lit.: little Kīlauea.

kile  n. tile. see moena ʻili. Eng.

kile ʻilifloor tile. also moena ʻili ʻāpanapana

kile lāmekaceramic tile

kile papahelefloor tile

Kile  n. Chile; Chilean. also Kili. G

kīlea [kī·lea]  n. small but conspicuous hill. (rare.) 

Kīlea  placename. hill (269 feet elevation), Olowalu qd., Maui. lit.: small but conspicuous hill.

kileka, tireza  n. holm tree (RSV), cypress (KJV). Heb. tirza. (Kanl. 44.14) TRE

kī lele  vt. jump shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. SPO BSK

ʻEleu wale nō ʻo Muggsy Bogues ma ke kī lele.Muggsy Bogues is a great jump shooter.

kīleo [kī·leo]  see palaku kīleo, soft palate.

kīleo₁ [kī·leo]  n. soft palate including uvula. (Ioba 29.10) BOD

kīleo₂ [kī·leo]  n. trigger of a gun.

kīleo₃ [kī·leo]  n. ring of ʻie, a vine, sewed to the top of a fish basket to hold fish in place. FIS

kīlepa₁ [kī·lepa]  {kī-₁ + lepa₁} vi. to float in the wind, to flutter, flap, flip. cf. lepa, flag.

hoʻokīlepacaus/sim

kīlepa₂ [kī·lepa]  vs. irregular, uneven, of varying lengths.

kīlepa₃ [kī·lepa]  n. rooster comb, wattle. BIR

kīlepalepa [kī·lepa·lepa]  streamer, banner, tassel. redup. of kīlepa, to float in the wind, to flutter, flap, flip... cf. lepa, flag...

kīlepalepa [kī·lepa·lepa]  n. pompom. also pōpō kīlepalepa.

kīlepalepa kō [kī·lepa·lepa kō]  n. sugar-cane tassel.

kīlepe [kī·lepe]  {kī-₁ + lepe} rare var. of kūlepe₁, split open from head to tail, as fish..., kūlepe₂, to flap, flutte...

kili₁  S  nvi. raindrops; fine rain; to rain gently. fig., to go or move in a light, sprightly manner. see kili hau, kilihune, kili nahe. [(FJ) PPn *tili, ?? [come out in small quantities]]WIN

hoʻokilito rain gently

kili₂  S  nvi. peal of thunder; to thunder. see hekili. [Pn(NP) *fatitili, thunder]MET

Kili₃  nvs. Chile; Chilean. Eng. G

Kili  n. Chile; Chilean. also Kile. G

kili₄  n. chili. Eng. FOO

kiliala, siriala [kili·ala]  n. cereal. Eng. FOO

kiliani [kili·ani]  rare var. of kiani.

kiliʻapu  nvi. a dipper or water carrier made of taro or ʻape leaf. TAR

kili hau  S  nvi. ice-cold shower; cold drizzle; to rain thus. fig., tipsy. WIN

Kilihau [Kili-hau]  placename. street, Moanalua, Honolulu, named for a fishpond that was once nearby. (TM). lit.: cold rain.

kilihē [kili·hē]  S  vi. drenched, as by sea spray or fragrance.

Kilihē i ke kai melemele.Drenched by the sprays of the yellow sea.

kilihea [kili·hea]  S   same as kilihē.

Puna paia ʻaʻala, kilihea i ke onaona.Puna's fragrant glades drenched with fragrance. (EM 87)

kiliheʻa [kili·heʻa]  vi. stained with color, as a sky at sunset. COL

kilihēhē [kili·hē·hē]  obstinate, unmanageable. (AP)

kilihuna [kili·huna]  S   var. of kilihune, fine rain...

kilihune₁ [kili·hune]  S  vi.
  • fine, light rain,
  • wind-blown spray,
  • drizzle; to shower lightly.
 
. cf. hune₂, fine, tiny... [Ka heleleʻi liʻiliʻi ʻana o ka ua.]₁₀WIN

He wahi lā hoʻokilihune ua kēia.This is just a day of slight showers.

hoʻokilihunecaus/sim

kilihune₂ [kili·hune]  n. a fine, delicate species of Hypnea (seaweed), probably H. cervicornis. SWD

kilihunehune [kili·hune·hune]  S   same as kilihune₂.

kilika₁  nvs. silk. Eng. CLO

kilika₂  n. the black mulberry (Morus nigra), introduced into Hawaiʻi in hopes of establishing a silk-producing industry. It is a low tree bearing juicy, sweet, red to black fruits and ovate leaves. The leaves are fed to silkworms, The tree comes from the Far East. Eng. (silk). (Neal 300)PLA TRE INS

lāʻau kilikamulberry tree (2-Sam. 5.23)

kilikā [kili·kā]  S   short for kilikaʻa₁, passing shower...

kilikaʻa₁ [kili·kaʻa]  S  nvi. a passing, moving shower; to shower lightly and briefly. WIN

kilikaʻa₂ [kili·kaʻa]  n. a kind of tapa, associated with Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. TAP

kilika lau  n. brocaded silk.

kilika nehe  n. taffeta. lit., rustling silk.

kīlikelike [kī·like·like]  n. assimilation, in linguistics. LNG

Kilikiano, Kiritiano [kiliki·ano]  var. of Kalikiano, Christian.

kilikili [kili·kili]  S   redup. of kili₁. WIN

ka wai kilikili noefine, misty rain water

kilikili hau [kili·kili hau]  S   to sprinkle slightly. redup. of kili hau; WIN

kilikili huna [kili·kili huna]  S   redup. of kilihuna, fine rain. WIN

kilikilihune [kili·kili·hune]  S   redup. of kilihune.

kilikilikā [kili·kili·kā]  S   redup. of kilikā.

kilikilikaʻa [kili·kili·kaʻa]  S   redup. of kilikaʻa.

kilikili noe  misty, light rain see kilikilioe. (EH)

kilikilioe [kili·kili·oe]  S   same as kilikili noe, misty, light rain. WIN

Kilikilioe ka ua.The rain falls in light mist.

kiliki o lapu  trick or treat. lit., treat or else (be) haunted.

kililau [kili·lau]  S  n. shower, for bathing. lit., many raindrops. see keʻena kililau, pale kililau, pāpale kililau, poʻo kililau, ʻauʻau kililau.

kililau limahand-held shower

kilina₁  n. ceiling. Eng.

kilina  n. ceiling. also huna. BUI

kilina₂, silina  shilling. Eng.

kili nahe  S  nvi. light, soft, gentle rain; pleasant patter of gentle rain; to rain gently. WIN

kili noe  S  nvi. fine, misty rain, somewhat heavier mist than the kili ʻohu. WIN

ʻO ka ua kili noe hau o Kēkē.The fine, cold, misty rain of Kēkē. (FS 249)

kilioe [kili·oe]  n. a vine with small elliptical leaves at internodes of 11.5 cm. According to C. S. Judd, this may be a native climbing shrub (Embelia pacifica), in the Myrsine family. (Neal 665)PLA

Kilioe  placename. see Kaulu-o-Laka.

kili ʻohu  S  n. fine rain and light mist. WIN

kiliona [kili·ona]  num. trillion. Eng. MTH

kiliona [kili·ona]  see hapa kiliona, pico-, a prefix meaning one trillionth... MTH

kiliʻoʻopu₁  n. some small cosmopolitan weeds, grasslike sedges, as nut grass (Cyperus rotundus); also two others (C. kyllinga and C. brevifolius); the flower stalk with head is used for stringing small fish. see manunēnē. (Neal 84, 86)FIS PLA FLO

Kiliʻoʻopu₂  n. wind associated with Waiheʻe, Maui, and windward Molokaʻi. WIN

kiliʻopu₁  vi. absorbed in an interesting, happy pastime, as love-making; contented.

Ua kiliʻopu māua i ka pō nei.What pleasure was love-making for the two of us last night.

kiliʻopu₂  vs. graceful, as in running, jumping.

Kiliʻopu₃  var. of Kiliʻoʻopu, a wind. WIN

kiliʻopu₄  same as lele ʻopu, to dive.

Kilipaki, Gilibati [kili·paki]  nvs. Gilbert Islands; Gilbertese. [Kiribati] Eng. G

Kilipaki [kili·paki]  n. Kiribati. G

Ka Lepupalika ʻo KilipakiRepublic of Kiribati

Kilipoe  n. name of wind. WIN

kilipohe [kili·pohe]  vs. well-shaped and moist, as of a flower wet with dew or fine raindrops. [Ka poepoe maikaʻi ʻana o ke kino o kekahi mea i maʻū hoʻi i ka wai e like me he pua i mohala a hemolele loa ke nānā aku a maʻū hoʻi i ke kēhau.]₇WIN FLO

Kilipohe ka lehua i ka uka.Moist and of beautiful shape is the lehua flower of the uplands.

kilipoʻipoʻi₁ [kili·poʻi·poʻi]  vi. to clap the hands with palms slightly cupped; to bring down the cupped hand. cf. poʻi, to pounce.

kilipoʻipoʻi₂ [kili·poʻi·poʻi]  same as kīpoʻipoʻi, to cover.

kilipue [kili·pue]  vt. to embrace tightly, hug ardently. [Ka pūliki ʻana.]₁₇

I kēlā wā i ala aʻe ai ua kanaka nei a ʻike ihola he pōhaku kā kāna e kilipue nei.Then the man awoke and saw that it was a stone he was embracing ardently. (Hiʻiaka, ʻao.112)

Kiliua  n. wind associated with Waikāne, Oʻahu. (Nak. 57)WIN

kiliwehi [kili·wehi]  S  vi. to reverberate, rumble.

Nā leo hurō e kiliwehi ana.The voices shouting hurrah reverberated.

-kilo  also hōkilo.

hoʻokilothin, wasted

kilo-  kilo-, i.e. a prefix meaning thousand. also pākaukani. Eng.

[skip]

kilo

see below...

  kilo₁ - stargazer, reader of omens, seer, astrologer, necromancer; forecast. kind ....
      kilo heʻe - one who fishes for octopus by looking through a glass-bottomed box; formerly the ....
      kilo hōkū - astrologer, astronomer, astronomy; to observe and study the stars.
      kilo iʻa - a man who observes fish movements from a high place and directs fishermen; to so act.
      kilo lani - soothsayer who predicts the future by observing the sky; to do so; astronomer, ....
      kilo makani - one who observes the winds for purposes of navigation; to so observe.
      kilo moana - oceanography, oceanographer; to observe and study the open seas.
      kilo nānā lima - palmistry, palmist; to predict on observation of the hand.
      kilo ʻōuli hōkū - astrology; to divine by observing celestial bodies. lit., observe omens (in the) ....
      kilo pepa - one who tells the future by use of playing cards; to do so.
      kilo pōhaku - stone placed under water to give a reflection, used as a mirror.
      kilo ʻuhane - spiritualism, spiritualist; to communicate with spirits.
          ----------
          ana kilo lani - sextant. lit., gauge (for) astronomy.
          hale aʻo kilo hōkū - planetarium. lit., building (for) teaching astronomy.
          hale kilo - observatory.
          hale kilo hōkū - star observatory.
          hale kilohōkū - observatory. lit., astronomy building.
          kikowaena kilo anilā - weather station. lit., center (for) forecasting weather.
          maka kilo - observant, watchful eyes; to watch with great attention.
          pau kilo - intensifier of kilo, to see
  kilo₂ - kilo.
  Kilo₃ - Shiloh. (Kin. 49.10) (in the KJV, not translated in RSV).

kilo₁  S  nvt.
  • stargazer, reader of omens, seer, astrologer, necromancer; forecast.
  • kind of looking glass (rare);
  • to watch closely, spy, examine, look around, observe
cf.:
    hākilo to observe closely, spy on, reconnoiter, snoop...
    mākilo to eye wistfully, to look at longingly, to beg thus; beggar...
    ʻōkilo same as kilo, observe, forecast...
    kilokilo redup. of kilo, stargazer..., to watch closely…; enchantment, magic...
 
bc [(MP) PPn *tiro, look at] [kilo ʻōuli: Ka wānana i nā mea e hiki mai ana ma ke kilo ʻana i nā ʻōuli, ʻo ia hoʻi ka nānā ʻana i nā hōʻailona. Nānā pono i nā ʻaoʻao a pau i mea e aʻo ai e pili ana i kekahi mea. Kilo ʻāina: makaʻala i nā ʻaoʻao kālaiʻāina a politika a pau.]₄,₁₄STA STA

hoʻokilocaus/sim

kilo aupunipolitical expert

kilo ʻualato examine sweet potatoes as in a new mound in order to thin

kilo  vt. to study (i.e. examine, observe) something. cf. huli, kālai-. SWP

kilo₂  n. kilo. Eng. bc

kilo  n. kilo. abb. kl.

Kilo₃, Silo  n. Shiloh. (Kin. 49.10) (in the (KJV), not translated in (RSV)). Heb. shiloh.

kīloa [kī·loa]  vt. to put away for safekeeping, as bundles on a shelf. (rare.) 

Kīloa [Kī-loa]  placename. land section, former village, and spring near Kealakekua, Kona, Hawaiʻi. Land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: long ti plant (good ti was found here).

kilohana₁ [kilo·hana]  nvs. name of the outside, decorated sheet of tapa in the kuʻinakapa, bed coverings; the four inner layers were white, contrasting with the decorated kilohana. Hence extended meanings: best, superior, excellent. TAP

He aliʻi ke aloha, he kilohana e paʻa ai.Love is like a chief, the best prize to hold fast to. (ON 536)

kilohana₂ [kilo·hana]  S  n.
  • hillock,
  • heap,
  • lookout, view out,
  • top,high point
  (kilo + -hana, nominalizer).
Probably PPN *tirofanga; cf. Tongan siofi, siofia and Samoan tilofia.

Kilohana  placename. land divisions, Mauna Loa qd., south Hawaiʻi (UL 124); land division (at 9,620 feet), and Girl Scout camp, Wai-kiʻi qd., north Hawaiʻi. Peak and crater, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi (Macdonald-Abbott 389, figure 260). A boy, Lahi, and his uncle, while hunting ʻuwaʻu birds on the summit, lured a giant into a hole and killed him; warriors came to catch the bird hunters, but Lahi hid at a pass and threw the men one at a time over a cliff (HM 331, Rice). Lookout, Waimea Canyon, Kauaʻi (PH 183). Quadrangle, elementary school, and summit observatory, Haleakalā, East Maui, now called White Hill. Summit of the mountain separating ʻUalapuʻe and Wailau; point near Kalaʻe overlooking Kalaupapa; park and school, ʻUalapuʻe, Molokaʻi. Peak at the head of Kalihi Valley, Honolulu. The sorceress Haumea (mother of Pele) lived here with her husband Wākea. While fishing at Heʻeia, she had a premonition of danger to her husband. She returned to Kilohana, left her fishing basket with its crabs and pōhuehue vines (which are still found there), and went down to Waikahalulu (former reef off the Honolulu waterfront); men had tied up Wākea and were carrying him to Waikīkī for execution. She begged permission for one last embrace. At her touch the bonds fell away and the two disappeared into a tree (HM 281). In some versions the tree was a breadfruit. Street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: lookout point or outer tapa or best, superior.

kilo heʻe  S  n.v. one who fishes for octopus by looking through a glass-bottomed box; formerly the kilo heʻe spit chewed kukui nut on the sea to calm the water, then examined (kilo) the sea bottom for octopus; to fish thus. Also ʻōkilo heʻe. FIS

kilohi  S  vt. to glance, gaze, as into a mirror (kilo + hi, transitivizer). [(MP) PPn *tiro, look at] [Ka ʻalawa ʻana o ka maka. Ka nāna pono ʻana; ka hākilo ʻana.]₉,₇

kilohia [kilo·hia]  S   pas/imp. of kilo, to watch closely, spy, examine, look around, observe... PPN *tirofia.

kilo hōkū [kilo hō·kū]  S  n.v. astrologer, astronomer, astronomy; to observe and study the stars. STA

kiloi, kīloi [ki·loi]  vt. to throw away, discard, throw.

hoʻokiloito feign throwing; to cause to throw; to attract someone's attention by throwing something at him, as a stone, leaf, flower

kīloi [kī·loi]  vt. to empty trash, as in a computer program. FLO

vt. to pass, in basketball. SPO BSK

E makaʻala mau i ke kanaka hemo e kīloi ai i ke kinipōpō.Always keep an eye out for the open man to pass the ball to.

kilo iʻa  S  n.v. a man who observes fish movements from a high place and directs fishermen; to so act. [He kanaka akamai i ka huli ʻana i kahi e loaʻa nui ai ka iʻa ma ke kai.]₉FIS

kīloi ʻaoʻao [kī·loi ʻao·ʻao]  vt. hook pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., side pass. SPO BSK

ʻO ke kīloi ʻaoʻao wale akula nō ia o ka helu 4 ma luna o ka mea e kaupale ana iā ia.Number 4 made a hook pass right over the one who was defending him.

kīloi hoʻopalai [kī·loi hoʻo·palai]  vt. blind pass, no-look pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., pass (with) face turned away. SPO BSK

He kīloi maʻalea ke kīloi hoʻopalai.The blind pass is meant to be sneaky.

kīloi kaha [kī·loi kaha]  vt. lead pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., drive pass. also kīloi ulele kikī. SPO BSK

kīloi kua [kī·loi kua]  vt. behind-the-back pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., back pass. SPO BSK

Inā ke hiki mai nei ke kūpale mai mua mai ou, e kīloi kua i kou hoa kime ma ka ʻaoʻao ou.If the defender is coming at you from ahead, you can make a behind-the-back pass to your teammate on the side of you.

kīloiloi [kī·loi·loi]  redup. of kiloi.

kīloi paʻewa [kī·loi paʻewa]  S  vt. to throw away (the ball), in basketball. lit., throw wrong. SPO BSK

Eo ihola mākou iā Leilehua ma muli o ke kīloi paʻewa ʻana o Nānuha i ke kinipōpō i waho.We lost the game to Leilehua because Nānuha threw the ball away.

kīloi palemo [kī·loi palemo]  vt. back-door pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., slip-away pass. SPO BSK

He kaʻaneʻe kūlele ʻeʻepa maikaʻi ke kīloi palemo e lanakila ai.The back-door pass is a clever offensive play for scoring.

kīloi papahele [kī·loi papa·hele]  vt. bounce pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., floor pass. SPO BSK

Kīloi papahele ʻo Moano ma waena o nā wāwae o Kahu a hiki iā Pono.Moano made a bounce pass between the legs of Kahu and over to Pono.

kīloi papaʻi [kī·loi papaʻi]  vt. tip pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., slapping pass. cf. kī papaʻi. SPO BSK

Kīkoʻo akula ʻo Kāʻeo i kōna lima e kīloi papaʻi i ke kinipōpō iā Lāʻau.Kāʻeo reached out his hand to tip pass the ball to Lāʻau.

kīloi piʻo [kī·loi piʻo]  vt. lob pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., arched pass. cf. kī piʻo. SPO BSK

He kiʻekiʻe ke kīloi piʻo i ʻole e ʻapo ʻia ke kinipōpō e ka hoa paio.A lob pass is high so that the ball doesn't get caught by the opponents.

kīloi ulele [kī·loi ulele]  vt. inbound pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., pass into action. SPO BSK

Kīloi ulele akula ʻo Shawn Kemp iā Gary Payton ma lalo o ka hīnaʻi, a komo ihola ka ʻai lua.Shawn Kemp made an inbound pass to Gary Payton under the basket, and he made it in for two.

kīloi ulele kikī [kī·loi ulele kikī]  vt. lead pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., swift inbound pass. also kīloi kaha. cf. ulele kikī. SPO BSK

He kīloi ulele kikī ke kīloi ʻana i ke kinipōpō i mua o ka hoa kime e holo ala i ka hīnaʻi.A lead pass is when the ball is passed ahead of a teammate as he makes a run for the basket.

kīloi umauma [kī·loi umauma]  vt. chest pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. SPO BSK

Inā makemake ʻoe e kīloi ʻāwīwī i ke kinipōpō, e kīloi umauma ʻoe.If you want to make a quick pass, you make it a chest pass.

kilokalame [kilo·kalame]  n. kilogram. abb. klkal. Eng.

kilokilo [kilo·kilo]  S   redup. of kilo₁, stargazer, seer, to watch closely, spy, examine, forecast…; enchantment, magic, fortune telling; magical. bc PPN *tirotiro. [1. kilo me ka ikaika. 2. pāhaʻohaʻo. Ke kanaka i hiki ke wānana i kahi hanana ma muli o kāna i ʻike ai ma ka ʻōuli.]₁₄,₁₈

kilokilohia [kilo·kilo·hia]  S   redup. of kilohia, pas/imp. of kilo₁, to watch closely, spy, examine, look around, observe...

Ua kilokilohia nā lae lāʻau o Puna.The wooded cape of Puna was examined. (For. 6:390)

kilokilo nānā lima  var. spelling of kilo nānā lima, palmistry...

kilokilo pepa [kilo·kilo pepa]  S   redup. of kilo pepa, one who tells the future by use of playing cards; to do so...

kilo lani  S  n.v. soothsayer who predicts the future by observing the sky; to do so; astronomer, astronomy, astrologer.

ana kilo lanisextant

Kilolani [Kilo-lani]  placename. Congregational church at Kīhei, East Maui. lit.: sky observing.

kilolika [kilo·lika]  n. kiloliter. abb. kll. Eng.

kilo makani  S  n.v. one who observes the winds for purposes of navigation; to so observe.

kilomekele, kilometere [kilo·mekele]  n. kilometer. Eng.

kilometere  var. spelling of kilomekele, kilometer...

kilomika [kilo·mika]  n. kilometer. abb. klm. Eng.

kilo moana  S  n.v. oceanography, oceanographer; to observe and study the open seas.

kilona  n. observation, in science. [+]SCI

He aha ke kilona i noʻonoʻo ai ʻo ia pēlā?What was the observation that led him to believe that? (add3)

kilona aʻo  n. observation by a cooperating teacher or supervisor of a student teacher in the classroom. [+]

Nui ka ʻōlelo hoʻomaikaʻi a ka luna aʻoākumu ma muli o ka maikaʻi o kāna kilona aʻo ma ka papa a Kumu Kalei.The student teacher supervisor had a lot of good things to say because of her good observations in Kumu Kalei’s class.

kilo nānā lima, kilokilo nānā lima [kilo nā·nā lima, kilo·kilo nā·nā lima]  S  n.v. palmistry, palmist; to predict on observation of the hand.

kilo ʻōuli hōkū [kilo ʻō·uli hō·kū]  vt. astrology; to divine by observing celestial bodies. lit., observe omens (in the) stars. [+]STA

kilo pepa  S  n. one who tells the future by use of playing cards; to do so. also kilokilo pepa.

kilo pōhaku [kilo pō·haku]  S  n. stone placed under water to give a reflection, used as a mirror.

kiloū [kilo·ū]  nvs. quiet nook, lonely spot; silent. (For. 6:386) [kīlou: He wahi mehameha.]₁₁

kīlou [kī·lou]  {kī-₁ + lou₁} nvt. hook; to catch with a hook. cf. lou₁, hook. [Ka hopu ʻana i kekahi mea me ka lou a i ʻole ka makau paha. Ka hana a lou ma luna o ka makau.]₇,₁₈FIS

kilouate [kilo·uate]  n. kilowatt. abb. klt. see uate. Eng.

kilo ʻuhane  S  nvt. spiritualism, spiritualist; to communicate with spirits.

kīloulou [kī·lou·lou]  redup. of kīlou, hook; to catch with a hook...

Ua kīloulou ʻia nā maʻawe koko aliʻi lehulehu mai kēlā ā mai kēia mokupuni.The many threads of royal blood are interwoven from one island to another.

kīloulouhia [kī·lou·lou·hia]  pas/imp. of kīloulou, redup. of kīlou, hook; to catch with a hook...

kilu₁  nvt.
  • a small gourd or coconut shell, usually cut lengthwise, as used for storing small, choice objects, or to feed favorite children from.
  • Used also as a quoit in the kilu game:
    the player chanted as he tossed the kilu towards an object placed in front of one of the opposite sex; if he hit the goal he claimed a kiss; to play this game. (Malo 216-18: ch. 42). In the Bishop Museum are stone quoits labelled kilu. see ex., eo and (FS 275–83).
[He pāʻani Hawaiʻi kahi e hoʻopaheʻe ʻia ai kekahi pūniu i ʻoki hapa ʻia a kapa ʻia he “kilu.” Na kekahi kanaka pāʻani e hoʻopaheʻe i ke kilu me ka hoʻāʻo e hoʻopā i kekahi paukū lāʻau.]₁₀CN HUL SPO MUS

Nā kilu a Lohiʻau.Kilu hulas by Lohiʻau [name of some hulas performed for the coronation of Kalākaua].

Nā kilu a Pele.Kilu hulas by Pele [performed for the coronation of Kalākaua].

kilu₂  same as pūniu, knee drum. MUS

kilu₃  n. unpleasant musty odor, especially resulting from a cold in the nose. also iʻakui, ihu kilu, ihu pilau.

kīlua [kī·lua]  vi. to do with determination. FIS CAN

Kīlua ka poʻe waʻa.The canoe paddlers go on [implication they go ashore because of poor fishing]. (ON 1800)

kimalola, kima rola [kima·lola]  n. steam roller. Eng.

kimalola [kima·lola]  n. steamroller. see lola. CAR TOO

kīmanamana [kī·mana·mana]  {kī-₁ + manamana₂} vs. branching in various directions.

kima rola  var. spelling of kimalola, steam roller...

kimchī  n. kimchi

kime  n. team. Eng.

ʻAʻole ʻoe pēlā mamua, he kime heihei no Kaleponiyou weren't like that before, a racing team from California. (song)

kimeki  nvs. cement, concrete, asphalt. Eng.

kimeki iwi  n. cast, as for a broken arm. also puna. ILL

kimepala, kimebala [kime·pala]  n. cymbals. also kumepala. Eng. MUS

kimepani [kime·pani]  n. chimpanzee. Eng. ANI

kimo₁  nvi. a game similar to jacks: a stone is tossed into the air by the player, who quickly picks another off the ground before he catches the other; jackstones; to play kimo. The players often chanted. SPO MUS

kimo  n. jacks, the game. see hōkūkimo. SPO

kimo₂  nvi.
  • to bob, as the head in watching the kimo stone;
  • to bend or fall forward, nod with drowsiness;
  • to go headlong, plunge;
  • to dip, as a kite.
 
[Pn(NP) *timo, peck (as a bird)]

Kimo₃  n. James, Jim. Eng.

Kimo  placename. drive, Dowsett Highlands, Honolulu, named for the son of Henry Isaac Dowsett, pioneer settler and captain of his own vessel. lit.: James.

kīmō [kī·mō]  vt.
  • to pound,
  • bruise,
  • mash, as with stick or stone;
  • to smash, break into bits;
  • to dub out the inside of a canoe log with an adze, tamping and smoothing the surface;
  • to crack, as nuts.
 
. also kīpō. (rare.) CAN TOO

hoʻokīmōcaus/sim

Kimokeo  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Timothy.

kimokimo [kimo·kimo]  up-and-down motion, as of a trip hammer.
  redup. of kimo₁, (play) a game similar to jacks...
  redup. of kimo₂, to bob, as the head; to bend or fall forward...
 
PCP *timotimo.

kīmokimō [kī·moki·mō]  rare redup. of kīmō.

kīmōmō [kī·mō·mō]  to pound at a fast, steady rate. redup. of kīmō;

kīmoʻo₁ [kī·moʻo]  nvt. neat bundles of stripped pandanus leaves ready for plaiting; to lay strips together and tie in long bundles, as of pandanus leaves or mulberry bark. PAN

kīmoʻo₂ [kī·moʻo]  {kī-₁ + moʻo₂} same as kuamoʻo, backbone, spine...; road, trail, path... (rare.) 

kīmoʻomoʻo [kī·moʻo·moʻo]  redup. of kīmoʻo.

kīmopō [kīmo·pō]  nvt. night assassination, secret rebellion or coup; to waylay in the dark; to assassinate. fig., of any underhanded act. [Pepehi malū aku; kaua malū aku.]₁₄

kimo poʻo  v. to bend down the head, bow; to go headlong as in diving.

kimu  n. precipitation. Samoan timu (rain). WIN

kina  incessant, continual... [NB -kina in PE]. [Ka mau ʻana e like hoʻi me ka mau ʻana o ka ua.]₁₁WIN

ʻO Hilo ia o ka ua kina.That is Hilo of the incessant rains. (Lono 47)

hoʻokina₁to persist, do continually; incessant

ua hoʻokinacontinuous rain

hoʻokina i ka inuto drink too much

hoʻokina₂to urge, compel, add one burden or command to another

Malia i hoʻokina ai kuʻu kāne iaʻu i ka inu ʻawa.Perhaps my husband urged me to drink kava. (Laie 609 [183])

Kina  nvs. China; Chinese. Eng. G

Kina  n. China; Chinese. see Pākē, ʻĀina Pākē. G

Ke kai ʻo Kina HemaSouth China Sea

Ke kai ʻo Kina HikinaEast China Sea

kīnā [kī·nā]  nvi.
  • blemish, blotch, flaw,
  • disfigurement or physical defect of any sort;
  • disfigured, blemished, malformed, handicapped, imperfect, maimed;
  • to mar, mutilate.
  • blight; loss of crops due to any natural disaster, as drought, excessive rain, insects;
  • sin, wickedness;
 
bc PNP *tiingaa. [ʻAnahua, ʻālina; kekahi mea ma ke kino i ʻokoʻa ai ua kino nei mai nā kino o nā kānaka ʻē aʻe, ua loaʻa ma mua o ka hānau ʻana paha a i ʻole ma muli paha o kekahi ulia. He ʻano e piha pono ʻole ai ke kino o kekahi mea; he kīnaʻu, ʻo ia hoʻi ka makapō ʻana o ka maka, ka muʻumuʻu ʻana o ka lima, ke kuli o ka pepeiao, ka hiki ʻole ke hele, a pēlā aku.]₁₃,₁₄INS

hoʻokīnāto cause defect, disaster, etc

kinai₁  vt. to quench or extinguish, as fire; to put out, as a light; to suppress. bc [Pn(NP) *tina-ʻi, extinguish (a flame); destroy] [Hoʻopio i ke ahi.]₁₂

Kinai i ka hana a ke kiapolō.Put a stop to the work of the devil.

Mai kinai i nā leo o nā hua palapala ma ka heluhelu ʻana.Don't lower too much your voice in reading the letters.

mele kinai ʻonasong to abolish intoxication [i.e., temperance song]

kinai₂  vi. to continue, persist. cf. -kina. bc WIN MUS

ʻO Hilo ia lā o ka ua kinai, kinakinai ka ua o Hilo, ka ua mao ʻole o Hilo.That is Hilo of the constant rain, the rains of Hilo go on and on, the rain of Hilo that never clears. (chant)

kinai ahi  n.v. fireman, fire extinguisher; to put out fires.

Kinailehua  n. rain associated with Panaʻewa, Hawaiʻi. lit., quenching lehua flowers. WIN FLO

kinaina  n. extinguishing, putting out, snuffing out of life.

kīnākau [kī·nā·kau]  n. stigma, i.e. something that detracts from the reputation or character of a person or group, etc. cf. māpumanaʻo.[+]

ʻO ka poʻe kauā, he kīnākau ko ia poʻe; ʻaʻohe makaʻāinana e makemake ana e pili.There was a stigma attached to the kauā people; no commoner wanted to be associated with them.

kinakina [kina·kina]  redup. of kina, incessant, continual... WIN

hoʻokinakinaredup. of hoʻokina₁, to persist, do continually; incessant; hoʻokina₂, to urge, compel, add one burden or command to another...

ka ua hoʻokinakinathe continuous rain

ka ua kinakinathe increasing rains... (Lono 47)

kinakinai [kina·kinai]  redup. of kinai, to quench or extinguish, as fire; to put out, as a light; to suppress...; to continue, persist...

ʻO Hilo ia lā o ka ua kinai, kinakinai ka ua o Hilo, ka ua mao ʻole o Hilo.That is Hilo of the constant rain, the rains of Hilo go on and on, the rain of Hilo that never clears. (chant)

kinamona [kina·mona]  n. cinnamon (Cinnamomum zeylanicum). (Neal 362), (Hoik. 18.13) . Eng. PLA FOO

kinamona [kina·mona]  n. cinnamon. PLA FOO

kinamu  n. gingham. Eng. FLO

kinamu Kekokiascotch plaid gingham

pua kinamuflower appliquéd, as on quilt or cushion cover

kinamu  n. gingham. FLO

kīnana [kī·nana]  n.
  • mother hen or bird and her brood;
  • a brooding place, chicken house.
cf. ʻīnana. [(AN) PPn *tinana, mother]BIR

kīnānā [kī·nā·nā]  vs. disability, handicap; challenged, disabled, handicapped. redup. of kinā; [+]

hoʻonaʻauao haumāna kīnānāspecial education, as a school program

kīnana hale [kī·nana hale]  n. home, including the house grounds.

kinanahiwi [kinana·hiwi]  n. skeleton. cf. kanaka iwi, kelekona. BOD

kinanape [kina·nape]  vs. crammed, stuffed, as with food.

kinanaʻu [kina·naʻu]  same as kīnaʻunaʻu, redup. of kīnaʻu, stain, defect, mistake... [Ka loaʻa o kekahi hemahema a i kekahi mea e kāpulu ai.]₇

kīnaʻu₁ [kī·naʻu]  n. stain, blemish, defect, minor flaw or imperfection, mistake, blunder. [He kīnā, he hemahema o ke kino a mea ʻē aʻe paha e piha pono ʻole ai.]₁₄

ʻula kīnaʻured streaked with dark (PH 39)

kīnaʻu₂ [kī·naʻu]  n. an eel. see puhi kīnaʻu. [He ʻano puhi keʻokeʻo liʻiliʻi i ʻōlelo mau ʻia ma nā mele no kona ʻai ʻana i nā hua hala.]₁₁FIS

kīnaʻu₃ [kī·naʻu]  n. young of aku and kawakawa. FIS

Kīnaʻu₄ [kī·naʻu]  n. Avior, a star. STA

kinau.jpgborder=0Kīnaʻu₅  Kalani Ahumanu i Kaliko o Iwi Kauhipua o Kīnaʻu [c. 1805 – April 4, 1839], daughter of Kamehameha I and Kaheiheimālie, and wife of Kekūʻanaōʻa; she was the mother of Kamehameha IV, Kamehameha V, Victoria Kamāmalu, and Kekūāiwa. After Kaʻahumanu's death she became Kuhina Nui for Kamehameha III, an office she held until her death in 1839 at the age of 35 (RC 348). In a chant in her honor, Kīnaʻu is said to have been named for a mythical.bird, Kamanukīnaʻu-a-Pae. lit.: flaw. . MUS

Kīnaʻu₆  placename. cape, Mākena qd., Maui. Kamehameha Schools dormitory built in 1931, street parallel to Beretania, and State office building, named for Kīnaʻu, the daughter of Kamehameha I. lit.: flaw.

kīnaʻunaʻu [kī·naʻu·naʻu]  redup. of kīnaʻu, stain, defect, mistake... [Like ka manaʻo me "kinanaʻu", ka loaʻa o kekahi hemahema a i kekahi mea e kāpulu ai.]₇

kīnehe  n. var. spelling of kī nehe, the Spanish needle (Bidens pilosa)... AltSpel PLA

ki_nehe.jpgborder=0kī nehe, kīnehe  n. the Spanish needle (Bidens pilosa), a lowland weed; young fresh plants are still brewed for tea (kī). Similar to koʻokoʻolau, also used for tea. also kī, kī pipili, nehe. (Neal 844)PLA

kineko  see hua kineko.

kinemona [kine·mona]  var. of kinamona, cinnamon... FOO

[skip]

kini

see below...

  kini₁ - multitude, many; forty thousand. [traditional 4-based counting: kāuna ....
      kini akua - the countless spirits and gods; the multitudinous spirits.
      kini kohu - extremely well-suited, fine-looking. lit., many suitable.
      kini lau - numerous, very many.
  kini₂ - king.
  kini₃ - kin, relatives.
  kini₄ - gin.
  kini₅ - tin, pail, can.
      kini ʻai - pail for carrying poi (ʻai) or other food.
      kini ʻaila - oil can.
      kini ʻaiō - lunch pail. Niʻihau. also kini ʻai.
      kini ea - scuba tank
      kini ea luʻu kai - scuba tank. usu. kini ea. lit., air can (for) diving (in the) sea.
      kini hoʻopio ahi - fire extinguisher.
      kini hoʻopulu meakanu - watering can.
      kini huewai - canteen. lit., water gourd can.
      kini iʻa - canned fish.
      kini kakalina - gas tank (cylinder)
      kini kālā - cashbox. lit., money can. cf. kālā kini.
      kini kīkī - aerosol can. lit., can (which) sprays.
      kini kinai ahi - fire extinguisher.
      kini lapaʻau - first aid kit. lit., medical can.
      kini meaʻai - canned food
      kini ʻokikene - oxygen tank.
      kini ʻōpala - garbage or rubbish can. waste basket HE
      kini paipu ahi - muffler, as on a car. Niʻihau.
      kini pela - pail.
      kini pipi - can of corned beef; canned corned beef.
      kini poho ea - repair kit, for tires. Niʻihau.
      kini tuna - can of tuna.
      kini wai - canteen (water container)
          ----------
          hale hoʻokomo kini - cannery.
          kāmano kini - canned salmon.
          luʻu kini ea - scuba diving; to scuba dive. lit., dive (with a) scuba tank.
          mea wehe kini - can opener.
          mea wehe kini - can opener.
          pā kini - tin pan, pan, basin (preceded by ke).
          pā kini holoi - washpan
          pepa kini - aluminum foil, tin foil. lit., tin paper.
          pipi kini - canned corned beef. lit., can beef. cf. pipi Kelemānia.
          une kini - tab, as on soda cans. lit., can lever.
          waihona kini - cupboard for canned food.
          waiū kini - canned milk.
  kini₆ - marble (a child's best marble in the game; kinikini is more common).
  kini₇ - zinc.
  Kini₈ - Guinea (coin).
          ----------
          hapahā kini - five-dollar gold piece. lit., guinea (Eng.) quarter.
          hapalua kini - ten-dollar gold piece. lit., guinea (Eng.) half.
  Kini₉ - Jean, Jane, Jennie.
  Kini₁₀ - Guinea.
      Kini ʻEkuakolia - Equatorial Guinea.

kini₁  num. multitude, many; forty thousand. [traditional 4-based counting: kāuna 4; kaʻau 40; lau 400; mano 4,000; kini 40,000; lehu 400,000] . cf. lau, lehu, mano. [Pn(EP) *tini, a large number, many] [He ʻōlelo no ka lehulehu; he nui (40,000).]₁₄MTH

ʻōhumu kiniconstantly complaining

Ola nō ia kini i ka limu lomi lima o Kailua.The crowd thrives on the hand-massaged seaweed of Kailua.

kini₂  n. king. Eng.

kini pekiking of spades

kini₃  n. kin, relatives. Eng.

kini₄, gini  n. gin. Eng. FOO

kini₅, tini  n. tin, pail, can. Eng.

hale hoʻokomo kinicannery

kini kākaipail with a handle

pā kinitin plate

une kinitab, as on soda cans

une kini koloakasoda can tab

kini₆  n. marble (a child's best marble in the game; kinikini is more common). Probably Eng. tin. SPO

kini₇  n. zinc. Eng.

Kini₈  n. Guinea (coin). Eng.

Kini₉  n. Jean, Jane, Jennie. Eng.

Kini₁₀  n. Guinea. see Kini ʻEkuakolia, Kinibisau. Eng. G

Kini  placename. place, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu; sacred rock that attracted fish, Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: Jane, Jean, or multitudes.

kini ʻai  n. pail for carrying poi (ʻai) or other food. POI

kini ʻaila  n. oil can. (HE)

kini ʻaiō [kini ʻai·ō]  n. lunch pail. Niʻihau. also kini ʻai. FOO

kini akua  n. the countless spirits and gods; the multitudinous spirits. PCP *tini atua.

Kinibisau [kini·bisau]  n. Guinea-Bissau. Eng. G

kini ea  n. scuba tank (HE)

kini ea luʻu kai  S  n. scuba tank. usu. kini ea. lit., air can (for) diving (in the) sea. cf. luʻu kini ea.

Kini ʻEkuakolia [kini ʻekua·kolia]  n. Equatorial Guinea. Eng. G

kinihama [kini·hama]  n. gingham. Eng.

Kinihāpai [Kini-hāpai]  placename. stream, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: carry multitudes.

kinihene [kini·hene]  n. Guinea hen. Eng.

kiniholo [kini·holo]  nvi. a ball game, something like playing catch on the run; to play the game. SPO

kini hoʻopio ahi [kini hoʻo·pio ahi]  n. fire extinguisher. also kini kinai ahi. TOO

kini hoʻopulu meakanu [kini hoʻo·pulu mea·kanu]  n. watering can. TOO

kini huewai [kini hue·wai]  n. canteen. lit., water gourd can.

kini iʻa  n. canned fish. FOO FIS

kinika₁  n. ginger. cf. ʻela kinika. Eng. FOO

kinika₂  n. sink, as in a bathroom or kitchen. Eng.

kini kakalina  n. gas tank (cylinder) (HE)

kini kālā [kini kā·lā]  n. cashbox. lit., money can. cf. kālā kini.

Kinikaona, Kinitaona  n. Kingston. G

kiniki  n. zinc. Eng.

kini kīkī [kini kī·kī]  n. aerosol can. lit., can (which) sprays.

kinikila [kini·kila]  see lāpaki kinikila, chinchilla rabbit... ANI

kini kinai ahi  n. fire extinguisher. also kini hoʻopio ahi. TOO

kinikini₁ [kini·kini]  numerous, very many, multitudinous, myriad. redup. of kini₁; PCP *tinitini.

kinikini₂ [kini·kini]  nvi. marble, game of marbles (formerly round pebbles or seeds); to play marbles. SPO

kinikini₃ [kini·kini]  n. Niʻihau name for kākalaioa₃, yellow nickers. PLA

Kinikiu [kini·kiu]  n. uncomplimentary name for Chinese. perhaps from English “Chink”.

kini kohu  vs. extremely well-suited, fine-looking. lit., many suitable.

Kini kohu ka hele ʻana o kahi leʻaleʻa o ke aliʻi.Going to the entertainment of the chief, [we will be] fine-looking.

kinikona [kini·kona]  n. quinine. (from cinchona, the tree from which quinine is made). Eng. ILL

kini lapaʻau [kini lapa·ʻau]  n. first aid kit. lit., medical can. also poho lāʻau pōulia.

kini lau  vs. numerous, very many.

Kinimakalehua  n. name of a mountain rain. lit., countless lehua blossoms. WIN

kini meaʻai  n. canned food (KAN)

kini ʻokikene [kini ʻoki·kene]  n. oxygen tank.

kini ʻōpala [kini ʻō·pala]  n. garbage or rubbish can. waste basket (HE)

kinipai [kini·pai]  n. pot pie.

kini paipu ahi  n. muffler, as on a car. Niʻihau. cf. paipu ahi. CAR

kinipeki [kini·peki]  n. name of a game in which the stone called hiu was used. SPO

kini pela  n. pail. Eng.

kini pipi  n. can of corned beef; canned corned beef. cf. pipi kini. FOO

kini poho ea  n. repair kit, for tires. Niʻihau. CAR

kinipōpō [kini·pō·pō·]  nvi. ball, baseball; to play ball. SPO

kinipōpō [kini·pō·pō]  n. ball. SPO

kinipōpō aloha [kini·pō·pō aloha]  n. aloha ball, in volleyball. Niʻihau. SPO VLB

kinipōpō hele wale [kini·pō·pō hele wale]  n. kill, in volleyball. Niʻihau. SPO VLB

kinipōpō hīnaʻi [kini·pō·pō hī·naʻi]  n. basketball. SPO BSK

kinipōpō paʻi [kini·pō·pō paʻi]  nvi. tennis. lit., ball to strike. SPO

kinipōpō peku [kini·pō·pō peku]  nvi. football. lit., kick ball. SPO

hoʻokūkū kinipōpō peku wāwaefootball game

kinipōpō pōhili [kini·pō·pō pō·hili]  n. baseball, the ball. see pōhili. SPO

kinipōpō pōhīnaʻi [kini·pō·pō pō·hī·naʻi]  n. basketball, the ball. see pōhīnaʻi. SPO BSK

kinipōpō pōpeku [kini·pō·pō pō·peku]  n. football, the ball. see pōpeku. SPO

kinipōpō pōwāwae [kini·pō·pō pō·wā·wae]  n. soccer ball. see pōwāwae. SPO

Kinitaona  var. spelling of Kinikaona, Kingston...

kini tuna  n. can of tuna. FOO

kini wai  n. canteen (water container) (HE)

[skip]

kino

see below...

  kino₁ - body, physique, bodily, physical, person, individual, self, main ....
      kino ahi - a "fire body": the bones of a deceased thrown into a fire pit so that the spirit of ....
      kino aka - spirit, especially of a living person.
      kino akakū - var. spelling of kino aka, spirit...
      kino ʻeʻepa - spirit body, strange form.
      kino iwi - skeleton.
      kino kanaka - human form.
      kino kupapaʻu - dead body.
      kino lātoma - allotrope, i.e. a different molecular form of an element, in science. lit., ....
      kino lau - many forms taken by a supernatural body, as Pele, who could at will become ....
      kino lepo - earthly body.
      kino liona - lion body
      kino lua₂ - dual-formed, dual-natured.
      kino make - corpse, dead body.
      kino mālō - straight
      kino maoli - true form or body.
      kino o ka Haku - Corpus Christi.
      kino wailua - spirit of the dead; dead person, bodily remains, corpse.
          ----------
          aʻa kino - vein. cf. aʻa puʻuwai.
          aʻa kino akemāmā - pulmonary vein. lit., lung vein.
          aʻa kino hakuʻala - renal vein. lit., kidney vein.
          aʻa kino hilo - femoral vein.
          aʻa kino kā - iliac vein. lit., pelvic bone vein.
          aʻa kino kū wāwae - tibial vein.
          aʻa kino wenakawa - see wenakawa, vena cava, i.e. any of the large veins...
          aʻa koko kino - vein. also aʻa kino.
          hale hoʻoikaika kino - athletic club, fitness center. lit., building (for) strengthening (the) body.
          hoʻēmi kino - to diet, reduce.
          hoʻoikaika kino - body-building, calisthenics, exercise, strengthen.
          hoʻokūkū hoʻoikaika kino - athletic contest.
          kahu mālama kino - legal guardian of minors.
          kanaka kino liona - sphinx, a mythological monster with the head of a woman and the body of a lion. ....
          kiaʻi kino - bodyguard.
          lāʻau hoʻomalule kino - narcotic, drug. lit., medicine to relax the body.
          lāʻau ke kino - rigor mortis
          maʻi kiaʻi kino - illness due to natural causes rather than to sorcery or gods. lit., disease guarding ....
          mākau kino - physical education. lit., physical skill.
          mea hoʻonani kino - jewelry
          mea kino - tangible thing with form.
          mea kino ola - physiology. lit., things [of the] live body.
          mea ola o ke kino - necessities of life
          mea pāʻani hoʻoikaika kino - sport
          nānā i loko o ke kino - X-ray
          nāwaliwali ke kino - poor health
          nui kino - whole body.
          palapala hoʻike pili kino - var. spelling of palapala hōʻike pilikino, identification papers.
          palapala kuhikuhi kino - a certificate of identification, as a passport.
          paukū kino - body trunk, torso.
          paukū kino - thorax. lit., body section.
          piha ola kino maikaʻi - euphoric
          pili hoʻoikaika kino - athletic
          pili i ke kino - corporal (bodily)
          pōʻai ʻonina kino - psychomotor domain, as relating to the learning process. lit., domain (of) ....
          wahi no nā pāʻani hoʻoikaika kino - gymnasium
          wehe houʻana i ke kino kupapaʻu - disinterment
  kino₂ - person in grammar; personal.
      kino kahi - see kino₂, first person (grammar)...
      kino kolu - see kino₂, third person (grammar)...
      kino lua₁ - see kino₂, second person (grammar)...
  kino₃ - gram. form.
      kino hōʻoia - gram. affirmative (non-negated) form of a sentence; declarative, indicative ....
      kino hōʻole - gram. negative form of a statement.
      kino huahelu - standard form, as for numbers. lit., number form.
      kino kaulele - apposition, in grammar. lit., enlarged form.

kino₁  nvs.
  • body, physique, bodily, physical,
  • person, individual, self,
  • main portion,
  • receptacle;
  • form;
  • fully formed, as a foetus;
  • material, nonspiritual;
  • hull of a ship.
  cf. kino pālua, kinopāpālua under pālua, pāpālua.
 
bc [(OC) PPn *tino, body (of a person or animal)]BOD

E lawe aku ʻoe i kēia ma kou kino lahilahi.Take this for your thin form [in the spare columns of a newspaper].

hoʻokinoto take shape, embody; to develop, as a puny infant; to take form, as a spirit

hoʻolako ma ke kinosupply material (nonspiritual) needs

ka poʻe e lawe ana i kou kinoyour subscribers [as of a newspaper]

kino lelepower to fly, flying form (For. 4:73 - ʻAukele)

Nani ke kino o kēia kīhei.The main part of this shawl is pretty.

ʻōlelo pili kinomaterial, personal or worldly talk (cf. pili ʻuhane under ʻuhane).

pili i ke kino, kō ke kinocarnal, bodily, corporal

Ua komo ihola ke kai i ke kino ʻākea o ka waʻa.Seawater entered the starboard hull of the canoe. (KUH 7:6(6))

kino  n. body, as of a composition or text. see hoʻomaka, pau.

kino₂  nvs. person in grammar; personal. bc LNG

E hana mua i kā ke kino mamua o ka hana ʻana i kō haʻi.Do your personal work first before doing for others.

Hoʻokō kino aku i kēia kono.Personally accept this invitation.

kino koluthird person

kino luasecond person

kino mua, kino kahifirst person

nā mea pili kinopersonal things

kino₃  n. gram. form. see kino hōʻoia, affirmative form, kino hōʻole, negative form (PHG) [Kau ʻia ma hope o nā memeʻa a pau koe nā kikino ponoʻï. Hana a ʻike ponoʻī ʻia e ka piko o ka pepeke.]₁₄

kī noa  vt. free throw, in basketball; to make such a shot. see laina kī noa. SPO BSK

He 65% ʻo John Stockton ma ka laina kī noa.John Stockton is 65% at the free-throw line.

kī noa kī houone-and-one free throw

kī noa pākahisingle free throw

kī noa pāluatwo-shot free throw

kino ahi  n. a "fire body": the bones of a deceased thrown into a fire pit so that the spirit of the deceased may be with and serve family relatives, of the Pele family. The bones of Mary Kawena Pukui's great grandmother were thus buried. see kākūʻai.

kino aka, kino akakū [kino aka, kino aka·kū]  n. spirit, especially of a living person.

kino akakū  var. spelling of kino aka, spirit...

kinoea [kino·ea]  n. gas, gaseous, as opposed to solid or liquid. cf. huea, kinopaʻa, kinowai. see hāmeʻa hana kinoea.

kino ʻeʻepa  n. spirit body, strange form.

kinohapa [kino·hapa]  n. numerator, in math. lit., partial body. cf. kinopiha. MTH

kinohi  n. beginning, origin, genesis. bc [(hoʻohana pinepine ʻia ma ka ʻōlelo “i kinohi”) - ka hoʻomaka ʻana.]₁₄

kinohi loathe very beginning

mai Kinohi a Hōʻike ʻAnafrom Genesis to Revelations [from beginning to end] (ON 2073)

kīnohi [kī·nohi]  S  nvt. decorated, spotted, ornamented; decoration, ornamentation.

hoʻokīnohicaus/sim

Ua kīnohi ʻia ka pāpale me ka lipine ʻulaʻula.The hat is trimmed with a red ribbon.

kīnohinohi [kī·nohi·nohi]  S   printed, as calico. see ex., hoʻopukalia. redup. of kīnohi, decorated, spotted, ornamented...; [Ka hoʻonaninani ʻana i kekahi mea.]₇PLA COL

Ē ka honua ē, ē nahele lā, i kīnohinohi ē.O earth, O plants, be adornments. (Kep. 31)

He nani maoli nā kīnohinohi o kona lumi hoʻoluana.Very beautiful were the decorations of his reception room. (MP-829)

hoʻokīnohito adorn, add color

Ka iʻa kīnohinohi pōhaku.Marine life that adorns rocks [periwinkles and nerita]. (ON 1354)

mea hoʻokīnohinohidecorations

kino hōʻoia  n. gram. affirmative (non-negated) form of a sentence; declarative, indicative sentence. also ʻōuli haʻi. see kino₃. (PHG)

kino hōʻole  n. gram. negative form of a statement. see kino₃. (PHG)

kinohou [kino·hou]  n. beginning, first. lit., new body. bc

Pehea lā i loaʻa mai ai kēia hāʻawe i kinohou?How was this burden obtained at first?

kino huahelu [kino hua·helu]  n. standard form, as for numbers. lit., number form. MTH

ʻO ke kino huahelu o ke kanakolu, penei nō ia: 30.This is the standard form of thirty: 30.

kino iwi  n. skeleton. BOD

kino kahi  see kino₂, first person (grammar)...

kino kanaka  n. human form. BOD

kino kaulele [kino kau·lele]  n. apposition, in grammar. lit., enlarged form.

kino kolu  see kino₂, third person (grammar)...

kino kupapaʻu  dead body. (EH)

kinola, kinora  n. lyre (RSV), harp (KJV). Heb. kinnur. (Hal. 57.8)

kino lātoma [kino lā·toma]  n. allotrope, i.e. a different molecular form of an element, in science. lit., molecule body.

kino lau  n. many forms taken by a supernatural body, as Pele, who could at will become a flame of fire, a young girl, or an old hag.

kino lepo  n. earthly body. BOD

kino liona  lion body

kanaka kino lionasphinx, a mythological monster with the head of a woman and the body of a lion

kino lua₁  see kino₂, second person (grammar)...

kino lua₂  vs. dual-formed, dual-natured.

kinomāewe [kino·mā·ewe]  n. clone, an organism created to be a genetically identical copy of another organism. cf. hoʻokinomāewe.[+]SCI

kino make  S  n. corpse, dead body. BOD

kino mālō  straight (EH)

kino maoli  true form or body.

Ua hele kino maoli aku ʻo Kaʻaialiʻi i mua o ke aliʻi.Kaʻaialiʻi went personally to the chief.

kinona  n. shape; geometric figure.

kinona analahiregular shape

kinona ʻano like  n. similar figure, in math. MTH

kinonahua  n. var. spelling of kinona hua, font, typeface, as in printing or a computer program. lit., letter shape. AltSpel CMP

kinona hua, kinonahua  n. font, typeface, as in printing or a computer program. lit., letter shape. CMP

E hoʻololi i ke kinona hua.Change the font.

pāpahu kinona huafont cartridge

kinona like  n. image, in math. lit., same shape. MTH

kinona aka like o kekahi ʻaoʻaoreflection image

kinona like kautranslation image

kinona like o kekahi ʻaoʻaorotation image

kinona like wiliturn image

kinona like wili ¼quarter-turn image

kinona like wili hapahāquarter-turn image

kinona like wili hapaluahalf-turn image

kinona paʻa  n. solid figure, in math. lit., solid shape. MTH

kinona papa  n. plane figure, a figure that lies on a flat surface, in math. lit., flat-surface shape. MTH

kinona pihanahaka [kinona pihana·haka]  n. space figure, in math. lit., volume figure. MTH

kinoohaumea [kino-o-Hau·mea]  n. a type of low-lying breadfruit. (HP 187)PLA

kino o ka Haku  n. Corpus Christi.

kinoʻole  vs. frail and thin (animate).

Ua hele kā hoʻi ʻo Iunia ā kinoʻole.How frail and thin Eunice has become.

Kinoʻole [Kino-ʻole]  placename. street, Hilo, Hawaiʻi, named for the high chiefess Kinoʻole Pitman, wife of Benjamin Pitman, Sr. see Volcano House. lit.: without body.

kinopaʻa [kino·paʻa]  n. solid, as opposed to liquid or gas. also paʻa. kao wāwahie kinopaʻa. sold rocket booster. cf. kinoea, kinowai.

kinopiha [kino·piha]  n. denominator, in math. lit., complete body. cf. kinohapa. MTH

kinopiha haʻahaʻa loaleast common denominator

kinopu  n. a strong scent, as of tobacco.

kinowai [kino·wai]  n. liquid, as opposed to solid or gas. cf. kinoea, kinopaʻa.

kino wailua [kino wai·lua]  n. spirit of the dead; dead person, bodily remains, corpse. (For. 6:452) [Ke kino make. Kupapaʻu; he kupapaʻu ma ka hoʻolewa.]₉,₁₄

hoʻokino wailuacaus/sim

Kinuika [kinu·ika]  n. Greenwich. Eng. [+]G

kinuwā [kinu·wā]  hopscotch; to play hopscotch.

kio₁  vi. to cheep, chirp. [Pn(CE) *tio, cheep, chirp]

hoʻokiosame as hōkio, a whistle

kio₂  nvi. projection, protuberance, bubo; to protrude.

ʻAʻohe kio pōhaku nalo i ke alo pali.On the face of a cliff, not one jutting rock is hidden from sight. [no use being secretive]

hoʻokioto spread out, project

kio₃  same as kaunaʻoa₂, a mollusk. [(AN) PPn *tio, oyster sp]FIS

kio₄  interj. word used in reply to a question one does not care to answer, somewhat like rude English "What's it to you?"

E hele ana ʻolua i hea? Kio.Where are you two going? Kio.

kio₅  n. cords made of hibiscus bark used as drawstrings of a large net. NET

kio₆  n. mock warfare, training in warfare by combat (And); according to (Malo 66) kaua kio is mock warfare with blunted spears. (Kawelo's warriors greet him as he returns from fishing by hurling spears at him for him to dodge or parry: (FS 52)) FIS WAR

kio  see hoʻokūkū kahului, hoʻokūkū moho. SPO

hoʻokūkū kioscrimmage, as for sports

kio₇  n. mussels. see:
    kio₃, same as kaunaʻoa₂, a mollusk...
    kio nahawele, a common mussel, probably Brachidontes cerebristriatus...
    kionohoone, probably Natica gualteriania. lit., sand-dwelling kio (mollusk)...
    kio poʻapoʻai, same as poʻapoʻai₂, a mollusk...
PPN *kio. FIS

kiʻo₁  n.v.
  • small pool for stocking fish spawn, as mullet, milk fish, tenpounder, usually attached to longer ponds;
  • puddle, cistern, water sluice,
  • dregs; to settle, as dregs;
  • to deposit, especially of any element beginning with kūkae, as kūkaehao, kūkaelā.
 
. cf. kiʻo lepo, kiʻo wai. FIS

hoʻokiʻoto gather or settle, as water in a lake or pond; to cease flowing, of menstruation

kai kiʻosea water remaining in rock hollows after the tide goes down

lua hoʻokiʻo waicistern

luawai hoʻokiʻoreservoir

Nā kiʻo wai o Kūlanihākoʻi.Pools of Kūlanihākoʻi [mythical spring in the sky; its overflow came to earth as rain].

kiʻo₂  vi. to excrete, evacuate, give birth to a child (often sarcastic). cf. kikiʻo, kiʻokiʻo, pākiʻokiʻo. [(CP) PPn *tiko, defecate]BOD

kiʻo₃  n. rootlet of sweet potato. SWP

kiʻoa  pas/imp. of kiʻo. FER MUS

He ua nō, he kulu ua no ka liko … ke hoʻokiʻoa i nā kikawaiō.It is rain, rain-drops for the buds … water settling on the kikawaiō fern. (chant for Kamehameha III)

hoʻokiʻoasame as hoʻokiʻo

kiʻo ahi  n. fiery pit, place of torment, hell.

kīoe₁ [kī·oe]  n. small surfboard. SPO

kīoe₂ [kī·oe]  vi. to turn the head with a rotary motion, as of a bird watching its prey. cf. oeoe, long neck. BIR

kīʻoʻe  {kī-₁ + ʻoʻe₂} nvt.
  • ladle, dipper, cup; scoop or spoon made of coconut shell;
  • dip, as of poi;
  • to skim, as cream from milk;
  • to dip, ladle, scoop;
  • arm or wrist motion in paddling or dipping;
  • net-mending instrument; to join nets together;
  • to twist and snap, as breadfruit with a lou stick.
 
. cf. ʻoʻe, to probe. [Ka ukuhi ʻana i ka wai me kahi pola, puna nui, hue wai, a ʻapu paha no ka inu ʻana a i ʻole no ka hoʻopihapiha ʻana i ka hue wai.]₁₇CN POI NET

ka ʻai kīʻoʻe lāʻauthe food reached with a stick [breadfruit] (ON 1270)

kīʻoʻe [kī·ʻoʻe]  vt. to skim; to ladle, scoop. see puna kīʻoʻe, ʻoʻe.

kioea.jpgborder=0kioea₁, kiowea [kio·ea]  n. bristle-thighed curlew (Numenius tahitiensis), large, dusky brown, migratory bird with a long, curved bill; the cry of this bird. see ex. lawekeō. BIR

kioea₂, kiowea [kio·ea]  nvi.
  • tall, long-legged, slender person;
  • long, tall; standing high on long legs;
  • to extend, stretch out.
BOD

kioea₃, kiowea [kio·ea]  n. an extinct honeyeater (Chaetoptila angustipluma). BIR

kioʻele  n. a small native shrub (Hedyotis coriacea, syn: Kadua menziesiana), belonging to the coffee family, a rare or extinct species. PLA

kīoeoe [kī·oe·oe]  vs. long, tall, as a ship mast or giraffe neck. CAN

kīʻoʻeʻoʻe  redup. of kīʻoʻe.

kīʻoʻe pālau  spoon (EH)

kīʻoʻe poi  n. finger or single dip of poi. POI

kiohoa [kio·hoa]  vi. spoiling, as a flower too long in the rain. WIN FLO MUS

Pala kiohoa i ka ua ka pua kou.Yellowed, spoiling in the rain are the kou blossoms. (chant)

kio honua  n. heap of food (For. 6:398), earth protuberance.

kīʻohuʻohu  {kī-₁ + ʻohuʻohu₁} nvs. mist; misty; misty place. cf. kili ʻohu. WIN

Noho ana ke akua i ka nāhelehele i ālai ʻia e ke kīʻohuʻohu, e ka uakokothe gods dwell in the forest, hidden away by the mists and low-lying rainbow. (hula prayer)

kioia  see pānini kioia, cholla, a kind of cactus... PLA

kīʻoki  nvs. striped; creased with fat; stripes. FIS COL MUS

He kākau kīʻoki ʻōniʻo i ka lae, he kīʻoki ʻo ke kīkākapu, ʻo ka iʻa kapu.Marked with bars and streaks on the forehead, the kīkākapu is [a fish] with bars [of color], a sacred fish. (chant)

kiokio₁ [kio·kio]  young, immature, as flora or fauna. redup. of kio₁, to cheep, chirp... cf. pio₂, to peep, chirp..., ʻōpiopio, young, immature, juvenile... PCP *tiotio, to cheep.

kiokio₂ [kio·kio]  redup. of kio₂, projection, protuberance, bubo; to protrude. .. [1. He māhele o kahi pali pōhaku e ʻoi ana ma ka ʻaoʻao. 2. He puʻu i hoʻāhu wale ʻia ai kekahi mea.]₉

hoʻokiokioredup. of hoʻokio₂ to spread out, project . see kio₂, projection, protuberance, bubo; to protrude...

nā kiokio pōhakurock heaps [or jutting rocks]

kiʻokiʻo [kiʻo·kiʻo]  variegated, as calm and unruffled spots in the sea. redup. of kiʻo₁;

Kiʻokiʻo  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi.

kīʻokiʻoki  redup. of kīʻoki, striped; creased with fat; stripes...

kiokiola [kio·kiola]  redup. of kiola, to throw, toss...

kiokio pali [kio·kio pali]  n. cliff or ridge with irregular projections.

kiokio pōhaku  rock heaps, jutting rocks.

Kioko, Kioto  n. Kyoto. G

kīʻōkoʻakoʻa [kī·ʻō·koʻa·koʻa]  n. dissimilation, in linguistics. LNG

kiola  vt.
  • to throw, toss;
  • to deposit, as, bones of the dead.
   
bc [Kīloi ma ke ʻano ʻaʻole makemake hou ʻia kekahi mea. Kiloi. Ke kiloi, ʻo ia hoʻi, ka hoʻolele ʻana i kekahi mea ma ka hoʻokuʻu ikaika ʻana mai kou lima aku.]₁₄,₁₇,₁₈SPO

kiola ʻinoto dash down, as in anger

Kiola mai i ke kinipōpō.Throw me the ball.

kiola  vt. to throw underhand. cf. nou, to throw, pelt, cast, pitch, hurl... SPO

Kiolakaʻa [Kiola-kaʻa]  placename. land sections and homesteads, Honuʻapo and Ka Lae qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: throw roll. (There was a bowling course here. The hero Kamiki and his brother Makaʻiole were having a wit-matching contest [hoʻopāpā]. Makaʻiole threw a paua taro to his sister, because pa- in the taro name would reveal to her that she was needed to come and help him hoʻopāpā.)

kīolaola₁ [kī·ola·ola]  redup. of kiola, to throw, toss.
  • tossing back and forth or up and down, as in juggling;
  • to cast for fish;
  • to sort and distribute, as sweet potato cuttings.
 
redup. of kiola, to throw, toss... (For. 5:665) FIS SWP

kīolaola₂ [kī·ola·ola]  n. a form of black magic, by which a special stone was prayed over and hurled at a victim; it entered through the anus or mouth and destroyed the victim, and then returned to the magician. STO

kīolaola hao lio [kī·ola·ola hao lio]  n.v. horseshoe pitching; to pitch horseshoes.

kīolaola kāmaʻa lio  n.v. horseshoe pitching; to pitch horseshoes. (HE)

kīolaola lina [kī·ola·ola lina]  n. ringtoss.

kiola pōkā [kiola pō·kā]  n. an old name for shot-put.

kiolea [kio·lea]  nvs. high, rickety or unsafe seat; high, long, rickety. PAN

aʻa kioleaaerial roots, as of pandanus (FS 61)

kiʻolei [kiʻo·lei]  same as kiʻelei, to squat.

kiʻolena [kiʻo·lena]  nvt. tapa-drying and bleaching place; to dry and bleach tapa; to dye tapa. TAP

kiʻo lepo  n. swamp, mire (2-Pet. 2.22) , fen (Ioba 40.21) ; mud puddle, dirty pool. GEO

kioloa₁ [kio·loa]  same as kialoa, a long, narrow canoe. CAN

kioloa₂ [kio·loa]  n. long fishing line for deep-sea fishing. FIS

kiolohia [kiolo·hia]  same as puʻukaʻa, a sedge. PLA

Kīʻolokū  placename. land section, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi.

kiomana [kio·mana]  vt. to ride or sit astride, as on a horse; to straddle. cf. kīhelei. BAN

Kiomana nā wāwae o ua keiki nei ma kēlā ʻaoʻao a me kēia ʻaoʻao o ua hā maiʻa nei.Then the legs of this child sat astride of each side of this banana trunk.

kīʻomo  var. of kīʻamo, plug, stopper; sanitary napkin or napkin of any sort...

Kiona, Ziona  n. Zion.

kiʻona  n. dung heap, dump; privy, toilet. see ex. lolena.

hale kiʻonalatrine (RSV), draughthouse (KJV) (2-Nal. 10.27)

kīʻōnaha [kīʻō·naha]  {kī-₁ + ʻōnaha} vs. bent, crooked, curved. cf. ʻōnaha.

kio nahawele [kio naha·wele]  n. a common mussel, probably Brachidontes cerebristriatus.

Kione  n. Dione, a moon of Saturn. Eng. STA

kīʻoni  n. key to animate a toy.

kionohoone  n. probably Natica gualteriania. lit., sand-dwelling kio (mollusk). FIS

kiʻoʻohu  vt. to dip.

Ua kiʻoʻohu aʻela lākou i ka wai i loko o kekahi ʻumeke.They dipped up water into a calabash.

kiʻoʻōpae [kiʻoʻō·pae]  n. taro-leaf container as held in the mouth, so as to form a basket to hold shrimps (ʻōpae) while groping with the hands for shrimp. Also pūʻolo ʻōpae. TAR

kīʻopa  S  vi. lame; to limp. cf. ʻoʻopa.

Kiopaʻa  n. North Star. lit., fixed projection. STA

kīʻope₁  nvt. a bundle;. to make a bundle.

kīʻope₂  vt. to scatter a fire in order to put it out. (PH 119) [Ka hoʻokaʻawale ʻana i nā momoku ahi o loko o ke ahi i pio ia ahi.]₅

kīʻope₃  n. a fish resembling kawakawa. FIS

Kīʻope  placename. pond on the grounds of Huliheʻe Palace, Kailua, North Kona, Hawaiʻi, where chiefs bathed. lit.: bundle.

kio poʻapoʻai [kio poʻa·poʻai]  same as poʻapoʻai₂, a mollusk. FIS

kio poi  poi calabash. (And.) POI

Kioto  var. spelling of Kioko, Kyoto...

kiʻo wai  nvi. pool of water, water hydrant, water hole, fountain (Mele 4.12) ; to settle, as water.

kiʻo wai  n. pool of water, as in a stream. see kiʻo wai wailele.

kiʻo wai wailele [kiʻo wai wai·lele]  n. plunge pool. lit., waterfall pool.

Kiʻowao [Kiʻo-wao]  n. cool mountain rain accompanied by wind and fog, sometimes associated with Alakaʻi swamp on Mt. Waiʻaleʻale, Kauaʻi, as well as Nūʻuanu Valley, Oʻahu. see chant, kohāhā. WIN MUS

kiowea  var. spelling of kioea, curlew...

kipa₁  vt. to visit, call. bc

hale kipaguest house, inn (Puk. 4.24)

hoʻokipato entertain, treat hospitably; hospitable; hospitality

Ua kipa aʻe au i kō lākou hale.I visited their house.

kipa₂  vi. to turn aside; to turn from the direct path. cf. kepa₁, to turn to one side, to look sideways... bc [PPn *tipa, stagger, deviate, turn aside]

kīpā [kī·pā]  nvi. Chinese gambling game chee-fah; to play this game. (Gram. 2.9)  Probably from Chinese. SPO

kīpaepae [kī·pae·pae]  n. stone pavement or steps for entering a house. fig. transition, ceremony.

kīpaepae ʻeli honuagroundbreaking ceremony

kīpaepae hoʻokuʻureleasing (farewell) ceremony

kipa hele  vi. to go visiting from place to place.

Kīpāhoehoe [Kī-pāhoehoe]  placename. land section by the sea near Hōnaunau, South Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: much smooth lava. (lt is said that the people here filled hollows on the shore with stones to make a smooth landing place for canoes. A spring was here.)

kīpahulu [kī·pahulu]  n. place where soil is worn out (pahulu) from constant farming; worn-out soil.

Kīpahulu [Kī-pahulu]  placename. forest reserve, quadrangle, village, district, and valley, East Maui; home of Laka (UL 43), a god worshipped by canoe makers. lit.: fetch [from] exhausted gardens (kī is short for kiʻi).

kī pai  vt. lay-up, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., raising shot. also kī kīkoʻo. SPO BSK

Kupanaha maoli ka lele ʻana o Koʻi ma luna o ka pūʻulu kūpale no ke kī pai ʻana a komo.That was an amazing leap Koʻi made over the herd of defenders to make the layup shot.

kīpaʻi₁ [kī·paʻi]  {kī-₁ + paʻi₁} vt.
  • to shoo away, as by clapping (paʻi);
  • to drive away animals;
  • to pat with the hands;
  • to strike with the wings, as an angry bird.
BIR

kīpaʻi₂ [kī·paʻi]  vt. to cover or spread leaves.

kīpaipai [kī·pai·pai]  S  vt. to encourage, inspire.

kīpaʻipaʻi [kī·paʻi·paʻi]  redup. of kīpaʻi, shoo away, cover...

kīpakakē [kī·paka·kē]  same as pakakē, gibberish.

kipakipa [kipa·kipa]  redup. of kipa₂, to turn aside; to turn from the direct path... (For. 6:499) [hoʻokipakipa: Ka huli ʻana mai ke ala maʻamau aku.]₈

kipaku  vt. to send away, drive away, expel, discharge, banish, put out of the house, get rid of, rout, exile, evict. bc

kīpaku [kī·paku]  vt. to expel, as from a school or institution. see hoʻokuʻia kīpaku. also kīpeku₁.

Hiki nō ke kīpaku ʻia ʻoe ke hana ʻino hou ʻoe.You can be expelled if you commit another offense.

kīpaku luna kālaiʻāina [kī·paku luna kā·lai·ʻāina]  vt. recall, i.e. the right or procedure by which an elected official may be removed from office. lit., expel (a) political leader. also kīpeku luna kālaiʻāina. cf. hoʻāhewa.

Ua kīpaku ʻia ka meia ma muli o ka lilo malū o kekahi puʻu kālā o ke kalana.The mayor was recalled due to the illegal expenditure of county funds.

kīpalaheʻa [kī·pala·heʻa]  vs. smeared, stained.

kīpalalē [kī·pala·lē]  nvi.
  • disorder, jumble, tumult; disorderly, unsystematic, without method;
  • rapid flow, as of a swollen stream;
  • to spread, extend in a disorderly fashion.
 
[Kāpulu, mōkākī.]₂

kīpalalē ka ʻōleloto talk in a rapid, incoherent manner

Kipalaleka, Gibaraleta  n. Gibraltar. G

kīpalapalaheʻa [kī·pala·pala·heʻa]  redup. of kīpalaheʻa, smeared, stained...

kipao  S   similar to pao₁, to scoop out, dub out, as a log for a canoe...

I ke kipao ʻia e ke kai.Due to erosion by the sea.

kīpaoa  var. spelling of kī paoa, sweet basil... AltSpel PLA FOO

kī paoa, kīpaoa  same as kī ʻaʻala, sweet basil. PLA FOO

kīpaopao [kī·pao·pao]  S  vt. to scoop out the earth from the side, as by the sea hammering on a coast.

kī papa  vt. bank shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., backboard shot. SPO BSK

He ʻupena wale nō ke kī mua, a laila, he kī papa ka lua.The first shot was all net, then the second one was a bank shot.

kīpapa₁ [kī·papa]  {kī-₁ + papa₁} nvt.
  • pavement, level terrace;
  • to pave, lay stones in pavement or terrace;
  • to wall in, as with stones.
 
(GP 98) [Ka hoʻomoe ʻana i ke kimeki a i ʻole nā pōhaku pālahalaha ma ka honua i kahua a alanui paha.]₈

kīpapa₂ [kī·papa]  vi. to be close together, as clouds, or as taro neatly packed in a load; to shoot together (see papa₃). (Kel. 45)WIN TAR

kīpapa₃ [kī·papa]  n. a sweet potato. SWP

kīpapa₄ [kī·papa]  nvi. prone position on a surfboard; to assume such. [Pn(CE) *tii-papa, lie face down]SPO

Kīpapa  placename. land section, Mākena qd., Maui. Fishpond at Keonekūʻino and ridge at Pelekunu, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. Ditch, gulch, junction, stream, elementary school, and park, Wahiawā qd., central Oʻahu. lit.: placed prone (referring to corpses slain in the victory of Oʻahu forces over those of Hawaiʻi in the fourteenth century; Alexander, 1891:96).

Kīpapaaola [Kīpapa-a-Ola]  placename. trail above Hanalei, Kauaʻi. see Kīkī-a-Ola. lit.: roadway [made] by Ola (a Kauaʻi chief).

kipapaʻi [kipa·paʻi]  same as kīpaʻipaʻi, shoo away, cover...

kī papaʻi  vt. tip-in, as a basket in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., slapping shot. cf. kīloi papaʻi. SPO BSK

ʻEono āna ʻai ma ke kī papaʻi ʻana.He has six points by tip-ins.

kīpapalalē [kī·papala·lē]  redup. of kīpalalē, disorder, jumble...

nā ʻōlelo kīpapalalējumble of speech

kīpāpali [kī·pā·pali]  nvs. cliff brink, small cliffs; hilly. GEO

kīpāpali [kī·pā·pali]  n. small cliffs; hilly. GEO

kipapani [kipa·pani]  vi. to flock. BIR

Kipapani ka noio e kīkīkoʻu i ke aku.The noio birds flocked together to make a din over the bonito.

kīpapa pukaaniani [kī·papa puka·ani·ani]  n. tile windows, as in a computer program. lit., window pavement. CMP

kipapau [kipa·pau]  var. of kipopou, drive down, lean...

kīpau [kī·pau]  {kī-₁ + pau₁} vt. to overturn completely. (rare.) 

kipawale [kipa·wale]  n. a variety of sweet potato. (HP 142)SWP

kipa wale  vi. to call without being asked; to intrude; to happen in on a visit by chance.

kīpē₁ [kī·pē]  nvt. bribe, bribery (Ioba 15.34) ; to bribe. cf. pē, humbled, flattened. bc [Ka uku ʻana o kahi kanaka i kekahi luna o ke aupuni no ka hana ʻana i kahi hana i kū ʻole i ke kānāwai.]₇

kīpē₂ [kī·pē]  vt. to pelt with stones; to strike, as hail stones. bc

kīpē₃ [kī·pē]  n. a large ti-leaf bundle tied at one end. also wahī. bc TII

kīpeʻa [kī·peʻa]  {kī-₁ + peʻa₁} vt. to cross sticks, as in building a temporary shelter.

kīpeʻapeʻa [kī·peʻa·peʻa]  redup. of kīpeʻa, cross sticks...

kīpehi [kī·pehi]  {kī-₁ + pehi} S  vt. to pelt, throw at. fig., to assail with rough language, speak harshly. [Ka nou ʻana i kekahi mea; ka hoʻopuka ʻana i nā ʻōlelo ikaika.]₇

hoʻokīpehicaus/sim

kīpehi [kī·pehi]  S  vt. to hit, as with a racket. SPO

kīpehi pohoaloto hit forehand

kīpehi pohokuato hit backhand

Kipeka  Tibet (EH)

kīpeku₁ [kī·peku]  vt. to expel, as from a school or institution. Niʻihau. also kīpaku. see kīpaku luna kālaiʻāina.

kīpeku₂ [kī·peku]  vt. to eject, as a disk from a computer or a video cassette from a VCR. Niʻihau

E kīpeku i ke pā mai ke kakena.Eject the disk from the drive.

Kipelia  n. Siberia. G

kīpēpē [kī·pē·pē]  redup. of kīpē₂, to pelt with stones; to strike, as hail stones...

kīpēpehi [kī·pē·pehi]  S   redup. of kīpehi, to pelt, throw at. fig., to assail with rough language, speak harshly...

kipi₁  nvt. rebellion, revolt, treachery, treason, uprising; rebel, seditious; to rebel, plot, revolt, resist lawful authority; to conspire against; to ram, as of a goat. bc PCP *tipi. LAW

E kipi ʻia nō wau e ʻoe.I have been conspired against by you. (FS 153)

hoʻokipito foment or act in revolt; rebellious

kipi₂  n. Hilo name for mound taro patches. bc TAR

kipi₃  vt. to dig with a sharp tool. bc [(OC) PPn *tipi, cut, slice, slash off]

kipi₄  n. Oʻahu name for the ʻakialoa bird. bc BIR

kipi₅  n. chip, as a potato chip. Eng. FOO

kipi kalotaro chip

kipi ʻuala kahikipotato chip

kipikelia, dipiteria [kipi·kelia]  n. diphtheria. Eng. ILL

kipikipi₁ [kipi·kipi]  redup. of kipi₁, rebellion, revolt, treachery, treason, uprising... bc PPN *tipitipi.

kipikipi₂ [kipi·kipi]  to hew, trim; little by little. redup. of kipi₃, to dig with a sharp tool...; bc PPN *tipitipi.

kipikua [kipi·kua]  n. pickaxe. lit., dig hew. TOO

kipikua lima  n. pickaxe (KAN)

kī piʻo  vt. hook shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., arched shot. cf. kīloi piʻo. SPO BSK

He kīloi piʻo nui ʻo Kareem Abdul Jabar, no ka mea, mio wale nō ʻo ia ma ia hana.Kareem Abdul Jabar does a lot of hook shots because he is so good at it.

kī pipili  same as kī₂, the Spanish needle (Bidens pilosa) ..., kī nehe, the Spanish needle (Bidens pilosa), a lowland weed, young fresh plants are still brewed for tea..., nehe₃, young plants, just before flowering, are cooked for tea... PLA FOO

kīpō₁ [kī·pō]  var. of kīmō, to pound, bruise, mash, as with stick or stone; to smash, break into bits...

kīpō₂ [kī·pō]  n. depot. Eng.

kīpōʻaeʻae [kī·pōʻaeʻae]  n. armpit (pōʻaeʻae) and shoulder above it. BOD

Paʻa aʻe nā ʻaweʻawe ma kēlā a me kēia kīpōʻaeʻae.Fastened the packs around each armpit and shoulder.

kīpoho₁ [kī·poho]  n.
  • small, shallow pool, basin, or hollow in a rock, as where salt water collects;
  • small container.

kīpoho₂ [kī·poho]  vi. to dive, dip or pitch downward, as a kite.

kīpohopoho₁ [kī·poho·poho]  redup. of kīpoho, small, shallow pool, basin, or hollow in a rock, as where salt water collects; small container...

kīpohopoho₂ [kī·poho·poho]  n. small arable patch surrounded by lava beds, smaller than a kīpuka. VOL

kīpoʻi [kī·poʻi]  vt.
  • to cover, conceal, hide;
  • to protest giving away objects to others.
 
. cf. poʻi, lid.

kīpoʻi [kī·poʻi]  vt. pocket veto, i.e. a way in which the President can veto a bill by holding onto the bill for ten days, during which time Congress ends its session. cf. wiko.

Ua manaʻo ka Pelekikena e hāʻule ana kāna wiko ʻana i ka pila, no laila, kīpoʻi ʻo ia i ka pila a hala ka wā noho o ka ʻAhaʻōlelo Lāhui.The President thought his veto would not stand, so he pocket vetoed the bill until the time of the Congressional session passed.

kīpoʻipoʻi₁ [kī·poʻi·poʻi]  redup. of kīpoʻi, to cover, conceal, hide; to protest giving away objects to others...

kīpoʻipoʻi₂ [kī·poʻi·poʻi]  n. sweet potato patch. (For. 5:115) SWP

kipoka, kipoda  n. porcupine (Isa. 34.11) ; hedgehog (RSV), bittern (KJV) (Zep. 2.14) . cf. puaʻa ʻili ʻoiʻoi, puaʻa ʻōkalakala. Heb. qippod. ANI

kīpoka [kī·poka]  n. porcupine. ANI

kī pōkā [kī pō·kā]  v. to shoot.

kipola  n. tiple, a musical instrument with ten strings. Eng. MUS

kīpola [kī·pola]  nvt. wrapper, such as ti leaves about fish; to wrap up, bundle up; to keep warm with wraps, as a sick person. FIS

kīpolapola [kī·pola·pola]  redup. of kīpola, wrapper, such as ti leaves about fish; to wrap up, bundle up; to keep warm with wraps, as a sick person....

kīpolipoli [kī·poli·poli]  n. nook and cranny. cf. poli, bosom. WIN

I loko o ka mahina me ka lā, i loko o nā ao ʻōpua o ka lewa a me nā kīpolipoli apau.In the moon and sun, in the cloud banks of the firmament and in every nook and cranny.

kīpolo [kī·polo]  n. type of prayer used in black magic requesting that the victim be led to a place of death.

kī pololei [kī polo·lei]  S  nvt. to shoot straight; sharpshooter.

kipona₁  nvi.
  • intense; to intensify, usually but not always pejorative, often followed by a qualifier;
  • translations vary greatly and depend on context; very common in (Kel);
  • distress, pain.
 
[Ka ikaika o ka ʻike a i ʻole ka haʻawina o ka naʻau. Ka nui loa.]₇,₁₇

i loko o nā kipona o ka meha anoano ʻeʻehiain the distress of loneliness, solitude, fear (Kel. 6)

ke anu ʻiniki hōʻeha o nā kipona wehe ka iaothe tingling painful cold of earliest dawn (Kel. 21)

malalo hoʻi a nā kipona wela hahana a ka lābeneath the suffocating intense heat of the sun

mamuli o nā kokoina hoʻomanaʻo i kipona ʻia e nā hāliʻaliʻabecause of the urging of memories intensified by recollections (Kel. 3)

nā kipona o ka maʻithe distress of sickness (Kel. 6)

nā kipona o nā ʻano hana houthe fascination of newly made kinds

Ua hiki mai kona kipona huhū.His worst of bad tempers is here; he has flown into a rage.

kipona₂  vi. own.

Nā kipona home o ka wahine ʻoni ʻo Hōpoe.The own home of the dancing woman, Hōpoe. (Kel. 3)

kipona₃  vt. to make a hollow or round opening, like the eye socket; hollow.

kipona₄  vt. mixed, mingled; varying in color or texture, as of the sea; to add to, as something of different character, as ferns to a lei . [Ka hoʻohuihui pū ʻana.]₇FER FLO LEI MUS

ka wai kipona me ke kaiwater mixed with sea water

Kipona paukū i ka lauaʻe, ka pua o ka ʻilima nono i ka lā.Add a section of lauaʻe fern [to] the flower of the ʻilima, bright in the sunlight. (chant for Kaʻiulani)

Kipona  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: variegated colors.

kīponapona₁ [kī·pona·pona]  redup. of kipona₁, intense, to intensify..., kipona₂, own..., kipona₃, to make a hollow or round opening, like the eye socket. hollow..., kipona₄, mixed, mingled; varying in color or texture, as of the sea...

kīponapona₂ [kī·pona·pona]  n. a small, climbing, native shrub (Phyllostegia racemosa) in the mint family, with small, downy leaves, and small, purplish-white flowers in whorls. PLA FLO

kīpoʻo [kī·poʻo]  vt. to indent, as the first line of a paragraph. cf. hoʻokāwāholo.

E kīpoʻo i ka laina mua o ka paukū ʻelima kaʻahua mai ka lihi hema mai.Indent the first line of the paragraph five spaces from the left margin.

kīpoʻohiwi₁ [kī·poʻo·hiwi]  same as kihi poʻohiwi, points or edges of the shoulders; shoulder; shoulder of a mountain... [Poʻohiwi.]₁₄

he kīpoʻohiwi i ke kīpoʻohiwishoulder to shoulder

kīpoʻohiwi₂ [kī·poʻo·hiwi]  n. gun.

kīpoʻopoʻo [kī·poʻo·poʻo]  nvs. indented, pitted with holes; pits.

kīpoʻopoʻo [kī·poʻo·poʻo]  see palaoa kīpoʻopoʻo, waffle... FOO

kīpōpō [kī·pō·pō]  redup. of kīpō₁, to pound, bruise, mash, as with stick or stone; to smash, break into bits...

kipopou [kipo·pou]  redup. of kīpou, to drive down, as a stake into the ground...

kīpou, kīpoū [kī·pou]  vt. to drive down, as a stake into the ground; to go downward; descend; to lean, as a post.

kīpoū  vt. var. spelling of kīpou, to drive down... AltSpel

kī pū, kīpū₃  v. to shoot, fire or discharge a gun. cf. laikini kī pū, pauka kī pū.

kīpū₁ [kī·pū]  nvt.
  • to hold back or brace, as a canoe on a wave with a paddle;
  • to rein in, as a horse;
  • to remain, as mist or rain;
  • to fold tightly about one, as a blanket;
  • steersman.
CAN WIN TAP

Ā laila i kīpū auaneʻi lāua.Then the two of them just braced [the canoe]. (For. 4:123 - Moʻikeha))

He mau hoʻokele ā he mau kīpū nohoʻi.Navigators and also steersmen. (For. 4:123 - Moʻikeha)

Kīpū i ka manaʻo, kīpū i ke kapa a ka noe; ʻauhea wale ʻoe ē ka ʻohu, kīpū maila i Kaʻala.Hold fast to an idea, hold fast to the tapa blanket of mist; listen here, O mist, nestling now on [Mt.] Kaʻala. (song)

kīpū₂ [kī·pū]  n. tranquillity.

kīpū aheahequiet peace

kīpū ahiahitranquillity of eventide

kīpū₃ [kī·pū]  vt. to shoot with a gun var. spelling of kī pū;

A ʻo ka pono o ia pāpā ʻana, ua ʻike ʻia ma ke emi loa o ka poʻe ma Hawaiʻi i make i ke kīpū ʻia.And the correctness of this prohibition can be seen in the lower number of people in Hawaiʻi killed by being shot. (Kaua 7/28/2018)

ʻO kēia poʻe pepehi kanaka a me ke koko o nā poʻe i kīpū ʻia..,These murderers and the blood of those who were shot ... (Wilikoki 98)

Kīpū  placename. point northwest of Kumukahi, east Hawaiʻi. Land division, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi, visited by Kamapuaʻa (FS 228). Point, village, land division, and petroglyph site, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. (Cox and Stasack 94; PH 110.) see ʻUhanelele. lit.: hold back.

kīpuka₁ [kī·puka]  n. variation or change of form (puka, hole), as
  • a calm place in a high sea,
  • deep place in a shoal,
  • opening in a forest,
  • openings in cloud formations,
and especially
  • a clear place or oasis within a lava bed where there may be vegetation.
VOL WIN

kīpuka₂ [kī·puka]  n. short shoulder cape; cloak, poncho. [Pn(??) *tii-puta, a type of cape or poncho] [He lole i loaʻa ka puka e waena no ke poʻo akā, ʻaʻole lima. ʻAno like kēia me ka sarape o ka Mekiko.]₂CLO

kīpuka₃ [kī·puka]  n. loop, lasso; snare, as for catching owls (a rat was tied to a sharp stick in a net; the owl, pouncing on the rat, was pierced by this stick). [He lina kaula e like me ka mea e hana ʻia no ka hoʻohei ʻana i ka pipi.]₁₄

Kīpukaʻāhiu  placename. kīpuka, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., wild kīpuka.

Kīpukaʻākala [Kīpuka-ʻākala]  placename. kīpuka, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: raspberry kīpuka.

kīpuka holo [kī·puka holo]  n. a kind of knot which comes loose easily when pulled. see kīpuka₃, loop, lasso, snare..., pikoholo, slipknot. lit., loop rope-end.... [Kīpuka holo: he ʻano kīpuka e paʻa koke ana ke komo kekahi mea i loko. Kīpukaholo: He hīpuʻu e hemo wale ana ke huki ʻia.]₁₄,₃

kīpūkai [kī·pū·kai]  n. seaside heliotrope (Heliotropium curassavicum), a prostrate, perennial American herb 30 to 60 cm long, with narrow, hoary leaves, white or pale purple flowers, considered indigenous to Hawaiʻi. Formerly the plants were dried and brewed for tea used as a tonic. Also nena and poʻopoʻohina or lau poʻopoʻohina on Niʻihau. (Neal 718)PLA FLO

Kīpū Kai  placename. part of Kīpū seaward of Hāʻupu, Kauaʻi. lit.: seaward Kīpū.

kīpuka ʻili [kī·puka ʻili·]  n. leather lasso.

Nā keiki hoʻolei kīpuka ʻili.The boys who throw lassos.

Kīpuka Kapāʻū  placename. kīpuka, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, seaward of Kahuku, named for a man called Kapāʻū who lived here with his wife. A lava flow surrounded their house but left them alive.

Kīpukakeanabihopa [Kīpuka-ke-ana-bihopa]  placename. kīpuka, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the bishop's cave kīpuka.

Kīpukakēkake [Kīpuka-kēkake]  placename. kīpuka, seaward of Kahuku, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. A donkey (kēkake) was saved here from a lava flow.

Kīpukakī [Kīpuka-kī]  placename. kīpuka, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: ti kīpuka.

Kīpukakulalio [Kīpuka-kī]  placename. kīpuka, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., horse-pasture kīpuka.

Kīpukamaunaʻiu [Kīpuka-mauna-ʻiu]  placename. kīpuka, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: lofty mountain kīpuka.

Kīpukanēnē [Kīpuka-nēnē]  placename. kīpuka, picnic area, and campgrounds, Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: goose kīpuka.

Kīpukanoa [Kīpuka-noa]  placename. kīpuka, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: nonsacred kīpuka.

Kīpukaopeleiki [Kīpuka-o-Pele-iki]  placename. kīpuka, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: kīpuka of little Pele.

Kīpukapāhipa [Kīpuka-o-Pele-iki]  placename. kīpuka, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit., sheep-pen kīpuka.

Kīpukapakēkakē [Kīpuka-pakēkakē]  placename. land section, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: brittle kīpuka.

Kīpukapapālinamoku [Kīpuka-papālina-moku]  placename. kipuka, Kīlauea and Puna qds., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: cut-cheek kīpuka.

Kīpukapepeiao [Kīpuka-pepeiao]  placename. kīpuka, Hawaiʻi Volcanoes Nalional Park, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: ear kīpuka.

Kīpukapuaulu [Kīpuka-pua-ulu]  placename. kīpuka known also as the Bird Park, Hawaiʻi Volcanoes Nalional Park, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 307). lit.: growing-flower kīpuka.

kīpukapuka [kī·puka·puka]  redup. of kīpuka, variation or change of form (puka, hole), as a calm place in a high sea...

kīpūlani  vs. var. spelling of kīpū lani, immobile... AltSpel WIN STA

kīpū lani, kīpūlani [kī·pū lani]  vs.
  • immobile, motionless in the sky, as clouds, stars;
  • steadfast and loyal to one's chief.
WIN STA

kīpulu [kī·pulu]  nvt. fertilizer, mulch; to fertilize, mulch. PLA

hoʻokīpuluto enrich or fertilize, as soil

kīpulu [kī·pulu]  n. compost; to compost. cf. hoʻomomona. PLA

hana kīpuluto make compost

kīpulupulu [kī·pulu·pulu]  redup. of kīpulu, fertilizer, mulch; to fertilize, mulch...

kīpuni₁ [kī·puni]  vt. to gird, wrap around, surround.

kikokikona kīpunitext wrap, as in a word-processing document

Ua kīpuni ʻia mākou e ke aloha.We are enfolded in love.

kīpuni₂ [kī·puni]  vs. hygroscopic. SCI

wai kīpunihygroscopic water

kīpupū [kī·pupū] 
  • to hinder, draw back;
  • to jerk and start, as an automobile.
 
redup. of kīpū₁, to hold back or brace...; to rein in...; to remain...; to fold tightly about one...; steersman...; cf. pupū, to stall.

hoʻokīpupūcaus/sim

kipuʻu  var. spelling of kīpuʻu, knot... AltSpel

kīpuʻu, kipuʻu [kī·puʻu]  rare var. of hīpuʻu, knot.

Kīpū Uka  placename. part of Kīpū inland of Hāʻupu, Kauaʻi. lit.: inland Kīpū.

Kīpuʻupuʻu₁ [kī·puʻu·puʻu]  n. name of a chilly wind and rain at Waimea, Hawaiʻi. [Ka ua liʻiliʻi a anuanu i hui pū ʻia me ka makani ikaika no Waimea, Hawaiʻi.]₁₄WIN

Hole Waimea i ke ahe a ka makani, hao mai nā ʻale a ke Kīpuʻupuʻu.Waimea is rasped by the blowing of the wind, billows of the Kīpuʻupuʻu wind ravage. (name song for Kamehameha I)

Kū i ka Kīpuʻupuʻu.Buffeted by the Kīpuʻupuʻu [of hurt feelings].

Kīpuʻupuʻu₂ [kī·puʻu·puʻu]  n. name of a company of warriors from Waimea in Kamehameha I's time, named for the wind. WAR

kipuwē [kipu·wē]  vi. to keep away. Eng.

kiriala  n. cereal (breakfast food)

Kiritiano  var. spelling of Kilikiano, Christian...

kitarahate [kita·rahate]  n. citrate. Eng. SCI

sodiuma kitarahatesodium citrate

kiterona  var. spelling of kikelona, citron...

Kiti  n. Kitts. Eng. [+]G

Kana KitiSaint Kitts

Kana Kiti me NewisaSaint Kitts and Nevis

kiu₁  nvt. spy, scout; to spy, observe secretly. cf. hoʻomakākiu. bc PEP *tiu. [1. hākilo i ka hana a ka ʻenemi me ko ia ala ʻike ʻole. 2. kanaka hana i ke kiu.]₁₄

mākaʻi kiudetective

ʻoihana kiusecret service

Kiu₂  name of a strong, moderately cold northwesterly wind, known as Mālualua, Māluakiʻiwai, and Hoʻolua, in some localities. see also Koholā Lele, and below. [Pn(NP) *tiu, monsoon wind, wind from north-westerly quarter]WIN

kiu₃  a fishhook. (And.) bc FIS

Kiu₄  nvs. Jew; Jewish. Eng.

kiu₅  n. cue, as in the game of pool. Eng. SPO

kiu pahupahupool cue

kīʻū  n. latch on sewing machine to which the bobbin is attached.

Kiu Anu  n. wind associated with Kalāheo, Kauaʻi. (Nak. 59)WIN

kiuhoʻopulu [kiu·hoʻo·pulu]  vt. to spy cunningly in order to entrap, perhaps by pretense of cultivating friendship.

Kiu Inu Wai  n. name of a wind from the mountains, stronger and cooler than the Kēhau. lit., waterdrinking Kiu. also Huehu. WIN

Kiuka  n. Chuuk. Eng. [+]G

Kiu Kai Nui  n. name of a wind associated with Koʻolau, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:97) WIN

kiuke  cute Eng.

Kiu Keʻe  n. name of a wind associated with Nā-wiliwili, Kauaʻi. WIN

kīʻulaʻula  n. var. spelling of kī ʻulaʻula, a red ti grown for ornament, long in Hawaiʻi but not native. AltSpel

kī ʻulaʻula, kīʻulaʻula  n. a red ti grown for ornament, long in Hawaiʻi but not native.

kiule, kiure  n. jury. [He pūʻulu makaʻāinana i koho ʻia nāna e hoʻoholo ma ka ʻaha hoʻokolokolo inā ua pono a hewa paha kekahi kanaka i hoʻopiʻi ʻia.]₇LAW

kiule hoa kupa  n. jury of peers, as in court trials. lit., jury (of) fellow citizens. LAW

He kuleana kō ka mea i hoʻāhewa ʻia e hoʻokolokolo ʻia e ke kiule o nā hoa kupa.The accused has the right to be judged by a jury of his peers.

Kiu Lehua  probably same as Kiu Wai Lehua.

kiulela, kiurela [kiu·lela]  n. squirrel. Eng. ANI

kiulela [kiu·lela]  n. squirrel. also ʻakuiki. ANI

kiulela ʻakuikichipmonk

kiulela ʻĀlikaArctic ground squirrel

kiule nui, kiure nui  grand jury.

kiuna  n. oriental-style scroll, usually decorative. Cantonese gyun..

kiupe  n. tube. Eng.

kiupe hoʻolohe [kiupe hoʻo·lohe]  n. stethoscope. lit., tube (for) listening. also ʻili hoʻolohe puʻuwai.

kiure  var. spelling of kiule, jury...

kiurela  var. spelling of kiulela, squirrel...

kiure nui  var. spelling of kiule nui, grand Jury...

Kiu Wai Lehua  n. name of a cold wind. lit., Kiu of the lehua honey. WIN

Kuʻu hoa pili i ke anu o Kiu Wai Lehua.My close companion of the cold Kiu-lehua-honey wind. (For. 6:424)

kīwaʻa₁ [kī·waʻa]  n. name of a mythical bird. BIR

kīwaʻa₂ [kī·waʻa]  vt. to dredge.

kīwaʻa₃ [kī·waʻa]  n. stick formerly used as a vise to hold the canoe while attaching the gunwale strakes (moʻo). also mōlī. CAN

kīwaʻawaʻa₁ [kī·waʻa·waʻa]  vs. full of ruts and furrows, rough, rutty, uneven; broad-shouldered, muscular, as a strong man (so called because the muscular furrows suggest canoes, waʻa). CAN

kīwaʻawaʻa₂ [kī·waʻa·waʻa]  n. type of coarse, rough tapa. TAP

kīwai  n. var. spelling of kī wai, faucet. (preceded by ke). AltSpel

kī wai, kīwai  n. faucet. (preceded by ke).

ʻau kī waifaucet handle

kiwalaʻō  vs. untidy, disorderly, unkempt; scrawly, as writing.

Kiwalaʻō maoli nō kāu hoʻonoho ʻana i ka wahie.How carelessly you have heaped the wood.

kīwalawala [kī·wala·wala]  same as kiwalaʻō, untidy, disorderly, unkempt; scrawly, as writing... [Ka maʻemaʻe ʻole, ke kāpulu, ke kiwalaʻō, ka mālama ʻole ʻia; ka ʻākepakepa (o ka lauoho paha, a mea like paha).]₁₇

kīwalawalaʻō  scraggly (EH)

Kiwani  n. Kiwanis. Eng.

kīwawā₁ [kī·wawā]  n. unintelligible sound of voices.

kīwawā₂ [kī·wawā]  n. mulberry bark partly beaten into tapa. TAP

kiwi₁  nvi.
  • curved, bent
  • curved object such as a sickle
  • horn of an animal, antler
  • horn of the kala, a fish
  • to pull obliquely, as a fish on a line
  • to bend forward or sideways, as a sleepy person
  • to reel and stagger as in drunkenness
  • to fall or stumble head foremost
bc FIS

hoʻokiwito curve, bend; to stagger, etc

kiwi₂  layering, plant grown from layering. same as kākiwi₂; bc PLA

kīwī [kī·wī]  n. television, T.V. Eng.

kīwī [kī·wī]  n. abbreviation for kelewikiona (television); TV. see ʻohe kīwī. also kelewī.

pahu papakaumaka kīwīTV monitor

papakaumaka kīwīTV screen

kiwikā [kiwi·kā]  n. city, urban area; municipal (note that in Hawaiʻi most things are county rather than municipal). see hoʻokiwikā, kānāwai kūloko. cf. kaona, kūlanakauhale. Latin civicus..

ʻāina kumu wai kiwikāmunicipal watershed

aupuni kiwikāmunicipality, i.e. a city or town having its own incorporated government for local affairs

kahua pāʻani kolepa kiwikāmunicipal golf course

kiwikiwi [kiwi·kiwi]  redup. of kiwi₁, curved, bent; to pull obliquely, as a fish on a line... [Ka piʻo ʻana o ke aho ma muli o ka huki ʻia ʻana e ka iʻa.]₃

hoʻokiwikiwicaus/sim

kīwīkona [kī·wī·kona]  n. telethon.

kīwila, siwila [kī·wila]  nvs. civil, civic; civilian. Eng.

hana kīwilacivil service

Hui Kīwila Hawaiʻi.Hawaiian Civic Association.

kānāwai kīwilacivil laws, civil code

nā pono kīwilacivil rights

poʻe limahana kīwilacivilian laborers

kīwila [kī·wila]  LAW

kānāwai kīwilacivil law. also kānāwai sīwila

kīwini [kī·wini]  vs. brazen. cf. wini.

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       -top-

kk

kkal    kkk    kkka    kkl    kkm    kkn    

kk  abbreviation for kuaka (quart).

Kk.  abbreviation for Kauka (Doctor), for use as a title before a person's name. Kk. Halenui (Kauka Halenui). Dr. Halenui.

kkal  abbreviation for kenikalame (centigram).

KKK  abbreviation for kāʻei kuʻina kopikala (intertropical convergent zone; ITCZ).

kkkal  abbreviation for kekikalame (decigram).

kkl  abbreviation for kekilika (deciliter).

kkm  abbreviation for kekimika (decimeter).

kkn  abbreviation for kekona (second).

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       -top-

kl

klk    klka    kll    klm    kln    klt    

kl  abbreviation for kilo (kilo), kenilika (centiliter).

Klk  abbreviation for Kelekia (Celsius).

klkal  abbreviation for kilokalame (kilogram).

kll  abbreviation for kilolika (kiloliter).

klm  abbreviation for kilomika (kilometer).

kln  abbreviation for kālani (gallon).

klt  abbreviation for kilouate (kilowatt).

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       -top-

km

Km  abbreviation for komohana (west).

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       -top-

kn

knm    

knm  abbreviation for kenimika (centimeter).

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       -top-

ko

koa    koaa    koae    koah    koai    koak    koal    koam    koan    koao    koap    koau    koaw    koba    kobo    koda    kodo    koe    koea    koee    koeh    koek    koel    koem    koen    koeo    koep    koeu    koew    koha    kohe    kohi    koho    kohu    koi    koia    koie    koih    koii    koik    koil    koim    koin    koio    koip    koiu    koiw    koka    koke    koki    koko    koku    kola    kole    koli    kolo    kolu    kom    koma    kome    komi    komo    komu    kona    kone    koni    kono    konu    koo    kooa    kooe    kooh    kook    kool    koom    koon    koop    koou    kopa    kope    kopi    kopk    kopo    kopu    kora    kore    koro    kosa    kosi    kou    kouh    kouk    koul    kow    kowa    kowe    kowi    kowo    

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kō

see below...

  kō ʻeleʻele - same as māikoiko, a sugar cane.
  kō₁ - sugar cane (Saccharum officinarum), a large unbranched grass brought to ....
      kō ʻaina - sugar-cane refuse
      kō ʻaki - sugar cane (so called to distinguish from kōpaʻa and kōomoomo).
      kō honuaʻula - same as honuaʻula, a sugar cane.
      kō kea - see kea₃, variety of sugar cane...
      kō Kina - a kind of sugar cane, 1857. lit., Chinese cane.
      kō omōmo - lollipop, sucker. also kanakē ʻau.
      kō Pākē - a variety of sugar cane, probably imported by the Chinese.
      kō palani - see palani₃, var. of sugar cane...
      kō pua ʻole - a variety of flowerless sugar cane.
          ----------
          ʻaina kō - cane trash, bagasse.
          hale puhi kō - sugar mill; boiling of a sugar mill. lit., cane cooking house.
          hale wili kō - sugar mill.
          hāpai kō - to carry sugar cane bundles on the back, as formerly done by plantation workers.
          ipu hoʻomoʻa kō - sugar boiler.
          kīlepalepa kō - sugar-cane tassel.
          lāʻau mimi kō - insulin. lit., diabetes medicine.
          mahi kō - sugar-cane plantation.
          māla kō - sugar cane field.
          mimi kō - diabetes. lit., sugar-cane urine.
          mimi kō - diabetes.
          pae kō - cultivation of sugar cane growing along a border.
          pāpale pua kō - hat made of sugar-cane stem
          pua kō - stem and tassel of sugar cane (the stem was used in making hats).
          puhi kō - to burn cane trash or a cane field; burning cane.
          pū kō - clump of sugar cane.
          pū kō koʻo - sugarcane clumps held up with sticks to prevent the long stems from falling down and ....
          wili kō - sugar mill, sugar grinder, to grind sugar cane.
  kō₂ - dragged, towed, to drag, tow, push, pull, tug, wind-borne; long, as ....
      kō hua mele - duration, in music. lit., hold (a) note in music.
      kō waʻa - line used for towing a canoe, especially for dragging canoe hulls from the forest ....
          ----------
          au kō malalo - undertow.
          kai kō - sea with a strong current.
          kani kō - long drawn-out peal of a bell; to ring thus, reverberate.
          kapu ʻōhiʻa kō - sacred rituals for cutting an ʻōhiʻa log and dragging (kō) it to ....
          lawaiʻa kō lau - the old name for hukilau fishing.
          ʻōhiʻa kō - ʻōhiʻa log dragged (kō) from the uplands to the sea to be made into a canoe.
          ʻupena kō lau - seine. lit., rope-pulling net.
  kō₃ - to fulfill, come to pass, succeed, do, complete, foreclose; fulfilled. to ....
      kō i kua - to go behind one's back, to do in a person's absence what one would not do in his ....
      kō ʻiʻo - accomplished, come to pass, come true, as a prophecy. lit., truly accomplished.
      kō kānāwai - law enforcement; to enforce the law.
          ----------
          ō kō kea - old age (fig.)
          puni i kō ke ao nei - worldly
          waiwai hoʻolilo i kō nā ʻāina ʻē - export
  kō₄ - to break up lumps in poi by pressing against the side of a container.
  kō₅ - second note in musical scale, re.
  kō₆ - and interj. A call to pigs, fowl. Also kolo, kolo, kolo.
  kō₇ - of (o-form possessive). Note idiomatic use with ā, as far as, plus a ....
      kō a kai - var. spelling of kō ā kai, shore dweller; belonging to the shore or sea.
      kō ā kai - shore dweller; belonging to the shore or sea.
      kō ʻaneʻi - the local, as kō ʻaneʻi poʻe, the local people (o-class; cf. kā ʻaneʻi).
      kō a uka - var. spelling of kō ā uka, upland dweller, belonging to the uplands.
      kō ā uka - upland dweller, belonging to the uplands.
      kō ia - same as kona, his, her, hers, its...
      kō ia ala - his, hers.
      kō ia nei - similar to kō ia ala, but with idea of close by.
      kō kākou - our, ours (o-form, plural, inclusive).
      kō kāua - our, ours (o-form, dual, inclusive).
      kō kula kai - lowland dweller; belonging to the lowlands.
      kō laila - those of that place; local.
      kō lākou - their, theirs (o-form, plural).
      kō lāua - their, theirs (o-, dual).
      kō mākou - our, ours (o-form, plural exclusive).
      kō māua - our, ours (o-form, dual exclusive).
      kō ʻolua - your, yours (o-, dual).
      kō ʻoukou - your, yours (o-, plural).
  kō₈ - your (of one person; singular possessed object; replacing both kāu and ....
      kō iwi - your own interests, your own
  kō₉ - word used when spelling aloud to indicate kahakō over previous vowel.

ko.jpgborder=0kō₁  n. sugar cane (Saccharum officinarum), a large unbranched grass brought to Hawaiʻi by early Polynesians as a source of sugar and fiber. The thick stems are full of sweet juicy pulp. In time, many different kinds of cane were produced, with many different attributes and names. Cane yields one of the most valuable plant products known. For commercial purposes the yield has been increased by hybridizing with such success that the sugar industry was for many years the largest industry in Hawaiʻi. (For. 5:582–9) lists types of kō, all are listed in the Dictionary except kō malolo (also known as kō puhala and kō ʻailolo). cf. kea₃. (Neal 77–9) [PPn *too, sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum)]PLA SUG

He ʻoi kēlā ʻo ke kanaka huhū … ʻaʻohe pū kō momona iāia.He's a very angry man … no clump of sugar cane will sweeten him up. [i.e., you can't mollify his anger]. (For. 5:209)

Kō ʻeli lima a ʻo Hālāliʻi.Hand-dug sugar cane of Hālāliʻi [famous in songs descriptive of Niʻihau; its stalks grew in sand with only the leaves protruding].

kō  also maʻi kōpaʻa. ILL

mimi kōdiabetes

kō₂  nvi.
  • dragged, towed, to drag, tow, push, pull, tug,
  • wind-borne;
  • long, as a vowel sound; prolong, drawl;
  • to hold a note for several beats in singing or chanting;
  • massage.
 
. cf. kani kō, lawaiʻa kō lau. PPN *toho. [Ma ka hoe waʻa ʻana, ka huki ʻana mai i ka hoe ma hope o ke kaupē ʻana aku a kokoke i ke kino.]₁₈FLO MUS

I aloha i ke kō a ka wai, i ka ʻī mai "Anu kāua".Beloved is the [current] pulling in the stream, saying “we are refreshed.”. (chant)

Kō mai ana ke ʻala o ka pua o ka pīkake.The fragrance of the jasmine flower is wind-borne.

kō₃  vi.
  • to fulfill, come to pass, succeed, do, complete, foreclose; fulfilled.
  • to win in dispute;
  • to become pregnant;
 
[Pn(NP) *too, to conceive, be pregnant]

hoʻokōexecutive; to fulfill; to carry out, as a contract; to enforce, execute, confirm, construe, interpret, decree; to award, as land; to probate, perform, satisfy; to transact, accomplish; to cause a conception; confirmation, award

hoʻokō ʻanaperformance, accomplishment, achievement, carrying out

Hoʻokō hana mamua o ka leʻaleʻa.Duty before pleasure.

hoʻokō kānāwaito enforce the law

Ka puke o ka pule ʻana a me ka hoʻokō ʻana.The book of prayers and the administration [of the sacrament].

kō ʻole ʻianot done, accomplished; unsuccessful

luna hoʻokōexecutive officer

luna hoʻokō kauohaexecutor

Ua kō kaʻu hoʻopiʻi ma ke kānāwai.I won the lawsuit.

kō₄  vt. to break up lumps in poi by pressing against the side of a container. POI

kō₅  n. second note in musical scale, re. MUS

kō  n. re, the second note on the musical scale. see pākōlī. MUS

kō₆  n. and interj. A call to pigs, fowl. Also kolo, kolo, kolo. ANI

kō₇, ko  prep. of (o-form possessive). Note idiomatic use with ā, as far as, plus a direction word: kō ā uka, those of the uplands; kō ā mua, those in the foreground; kō ā hope, those behind. (Gram. 8.4.1)   [Pn(NP) *t-oo, possessive particle]IDI

kō ʻAna haleAnna's house

kō iaof him, his, hers, its; belonging to him or her

kō ka ʻuhanespiritual things

kō kākouour (plural, inclusive)

kō lailaof that place; belonging to that place, local

Kō ʻoneʻi mokomoko nui.The big fighter of this place. (For. 5:411)

kō  of. also ko.

kō₈  poss. your (of one person; singular possessed object; replacing both kāu and kou, often with affectionate connotation). (Gram. 8.4.1)   [PPn *too, second person singular possessive, o-class, your]

kō₉  word used when spelling aloud to indicate kahakō over previous vowel. (OO)

[skip]

koa

see below...

  koa₁ - brave, bold, fearless, valiant; bravery, courage. cf. hoʻonakoa, puʻipuʻi.
          ----------
          maka koa - bold, unafraid, fierce. lit., brave eye.
  koa₂ - soldier, warrior, fighter; military, hero, martial.
      koa hele wāwae - infantry soldier. lit., soldier goes afoot.
      koa kaʻa kaua - war strategist.
      koa kahiko - veteran, old soldier.
      koa kaua lio - cavalry soldier.
      koa kaua pūkaʻa - cannoneer.
      koa kau lio - var. spelling of koa kaua lio, cavalry soldier...
      koa kelukake - Crusader. lit., crusade (Eng.) soldier.
      koa kerusade - var. spelling of koa kelukake, Crusader...
      koa kiaʻi - military sentry, guarding soldier.
      Koa kiaʻi lāhui - National Guard
      koa malina - marine (military).
      koa marina - var. spelling of koa malina, marine...
      koa wahine - female soldier, Amazon.
          ----------
          ʻaha hoʻokolokolo koa - military court, court martial.
          aliʻi koa - military officer, officer of army or navy.
          aliʻi koa i komikina ʻia - commissioned officer.
          aliʻi koa uku - warrant officer.
          hale koa - armory, barracks.
          kānāwai koa - military law, martial law.
          kula koa - military academy.
          lekimana koa - regiment.
          luna koa - military officer.
          mahele koa - military unit, squadron.
          mākaʻi koa - military police. lit., soldier police.
          mokuahi lawe koa - troop ship.
          moku halihali koa - troopship.
          moku lawe koa - troopship.
          mokulele hali koa - military transport aircraft. lit., military carrying airplane.
          ʻoihana koa - military service.
          pā koa - barracks.
          pūʻali koa - armed forces, troops, regiment, brigade, corps.
          pūʻali koa - army; military service.
          pūʻali koa hoʻohanohano - honor guard.
          pūʻali koa kūikawā - militia.
          pūʻali koa lio - cavalry. lit., horse-soldier army.
          Pūʻali koa marina - var. spelling of Pūʻali Koa Malina, Marine Corps
          pū koa - bugle. lit., soldier horn.
          pūliki koa - same as pūliki kaua, suit of armor, coat of mail...
          regimana koa - var. spelling of lekimana koa, regiment...
          uli koa - bruises or wounds of a warrior.
  koa₃ - the largest of native forest trees (Acacia koa), with light-gray bark, ....
      koa haole - a common roadside shrub or small tree (Leucaena leucocephala), from tropical ....
      koa kumu ʻole - var. of koa makua ʻole. lit., koa without trunk.
      koa lau kani - a kind of koa tree regarded by Hawaiians as male. lit., strong koa.
      koa lau nui - a variety of koa. lit., large-leafed koa.
      koa makua ʻole - famous legendary koa tree at Kahi-ki-kolo, Kauaʻi, thought to have ....
      koa mākua ʻole - var. spelling of koa makua ʻole, famous legendary koa tree at Kahi-ki-kolo...
          ----------
          lau koa - leaf of a koa tree.
          wao koa - inland region where koa trees grow.
  Koa₄ - name of a wind at Mālei, Molokaʻi.
  koa₅ - land crocodile (RSV), chameleon (KJV). (Pronunciation uncertain.)

koa₁  nvs. brave, bold, fearless, valiant; bravery, courage. cf. hoʻonakoa, puʻipuʻi. bc [PPn *toʻa, courageous, warrior] [wiwo ʻole, makaʻu ʻole.]₁₉

Aʻo nō i ke koa, aʻo nō i ka holo.Learn bravery, learn to run. [be brave but prudent in war] (ON 219, Kel. 45)

hoʻokoabrave; to cause bravery

koa₂  nvs. soldier, warrior, fighter; military, hero, martial. bc [PPn *toʻa, ourageous, warrior]WAR

hoʻokoato act as a soldier; to cause to be a soldier

kahua pūʻali koamilitary base

kānāwai koamartial law

pūʻali koaarmy; military service

pūʻali koa kūikawāmilitia

koa.jpgborder=0koa₃  n. the largest of native forest trees (Acacia koa), with light-gray bark, crescent-shaped leaves, and white flowers in small, round heads. A legume with fine, red wood, a valuable lumber tree, formerly used for canoes, surfboards, calabashes, now for furniture and ukuleles. A small koa was sometimes added to the hula altar to Laka, goddess of the hula, to make the dancer fearless. The name koa may be qualified by the terms kā, kū ma kua, kū mauna. (Neal 408–11) bc [(AN) PPn *toa, a tree (Casuarina equisetifolia)]CAN PLA TRE FLO HUL

E ola koa.Live like a koa tree [i.e. long].

Koa₄  n. name of a wind at Mālei, Molokaʻi. (For. 5:103) WIN

koa₅  n. land crocodile (RSV), chameleon (KJV). (Pronunciation uncertain) (Oihk. 11) bc ANI

Koa  placename. avenue, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for Prince David Kawānanakoa. (TM). lit.: brave.

koʻa₁  S  nvs. coral, coral head. also ʻākoʻakoʻa. [PPn *toka, rock, as a submerged rock or reef] [Ka ʻākoʻakoʻa.]₁₂FIS MUS

Ke Kai KoʻaCoral Sea ([+])

Ke koʻa mokumoku o Heʻeia.The broken coral beds of Heʻeia [an expression used in songs and chants referring to Heʻeia, Oʻahu].

limu koʻacoraline algae

koʻa₂  n. fishing grounds, usually identified by lining up with marks on shore. [Ma ke kai, he wahi e mumulu mau ai ka iʻa ma kahi e hele ai ka lawaiʻa e lawaiʻa ai. Koʻa iʻa: Kahi e noho ai a e lawaiʻa ʻia ai ka iʻa; ua loaʻa ia wahi i ka lawaiʻa ma ka nānā ʻana i uka ma kekahi mau mea ma ka ʻāina.]₁₄,₃FIS

koʻa₃  S  n. shrine, often consisting of circular piles of coral or stone, built along the shore or by ponds or streams, used in ceremonies as to make fish multiply; also built on bird islands, and used in ceremonies to make birds multiply. [Ma ka ʻāina, he wahi kuahu ma kapa kai e pule ai ka lawaiʻa a e möhai ai ʻo ia i ka iʻa i ke akua lawaiʻa iā Kūʻula.]₁₄FIS BIR

Koʻa  placename. fishpond, east Lānaʻi.

kōā₁ [kō·ā]  n. var. spelling of kōwā₁, intervening space or time; channel, canal, strait, gulch; separated, as by a passage or channel...; crack or space, as between fence boards. cf. ʻoā, split, cracked, burst... [He wahi ma waena o ʻelua mea. Ke kai ma waena o ʻelua moku.]₁₄,₁₇

kōā₂ [kō·ā]  n. length, as of a wave; wavelength. also kōā nalu, kōā ʻale. see kiʻekiʻena.

kōā hawewe kanisound wavelength

kōʻā  vs. arid, barren, rocky and unfruitful; dry or tasteless, as overdone meat. fig., rude, nasty.

kōʻāʻā  same as kōʻā, arid, barren, dry...

kōā aʻalolo  n. synapse. lit. nerve gap. [+]SCI

koaʻawapuhi [koaʻawa·puhi]  n. koa with yellowish wood, regarded as female by Hawaiians. lit., ginger koa. PLA TRE

koaʻe₁  n. the tropic or boatswain bird, particularly the white-tailed tropic bird (Phaethon lepturus dorotheae), which inhabits cliffs of the high islands. The red-tailed tropic bird (P. rubricauda rothschildi) is koaʻe ʻula; the white is koaʻe kea. [PPn *tawake, tropic Bird, (Phaeton spp.)]BIR

ka pali lele koaʻethe cliff [where] tropic birds fly (ON 1527)

koaʻe₂  n. a variety of banana. also aʻeaʻe, manini. (Neal 249)BAN

koaʻe₃  a taro; varieties are qualified by the colors ʻeleʻele, keʻokeʻo, ʻulaʻula. TAR

koaʻe₄  a snapper, probably Etelis carbunculus, an important commercial fish also known as onaga (Japanese). FIS

koaʻe₅  a variety of sweet potato. SWP

Koaʻe  placename. village and land section, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi, perhaps named for Punaʻaikoaʻe (Puna, ruled by tropicbird), a supernatural being with a tropicbird form who once lived near here at Pūʻula; he is seen today flying over Kīlauea Crater. see Kīkī. Cone, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. Street, Waiʻalae-Kāhala, Honolulu. lit.: tropicbird.

koaea [koa·ea]  vs. rude, nasty.

koaʻekea [koaʻe·kea]  vt. to adjust and fit canoe parts to the canoe body. (rare.) CAN

koaekea.jpgborder=0koaʻe kea  the white-tailed tropic bird (Phaethon lepturus dorotheae), which inhabits cliffs of the high islands... see koaʻe₁.

Koaʻekea [Koaʻe-kea]  placename. cliff on the side of Waipiʻo Valley, Hāmākua, Hawaiʻi. Kāne and various gods lived at the top of this cliff at a place called Hōkūwelowelo (comet); their conch sounded every night, to the annoyance of Chief Hākau, who ordered the thieving dog, Puapualenalena, to steal it. According to For. 4:558–561 the gods lived at Puakō, not at Hōkūwelowelo. (UL 67.) Land section, Hāna qd. Maui. lit.: white tropicbird.

koaʻe ʻula  the red-tailed tropic bird (P. rubricauda rothschildi) see koaʻe₁.

koaha  n. young shoots of mulberry plant used for medicine; soft mulberry fiber used for making fine white tapa. TAP PLA ILL

koa haole  n. a common roadside shrub or small tree (Leucaena leucocephala), from tropical America, with pinnate leaves, round white flower treads, and long, flat, brown pods; closely related to the koa. The small brown seeds are strung for leis, purses, mats; plants used for fodder. lit., foreign koa. also ēkoa, lilikoa. (Neal 411–2)PLA TRE FLO LEI

kōā hawewe kuawehi  n. ultraviolet wavelength. lit. ultraviolet wavelength. [+]SCI

ʻO ke kōā hawewe kuawehi ka mea e ʻeha ai ka ʻili, ke pā i ka wela o ka lā.Itʻs the ultraviolet wavelength that damages the skin when you get too much sun. (add3)

kōā hawewe kūmaka  n. visible wavelength. [+]SCI

kōā hawewe lēkiō  n. radio wavelength. [+]SCI

kōā hawewe wenaʻā  n. infrared wavelength. [+]SCI

kōahe [kō·ahe]  also kōaheahe. (Nak. 102)

kōaheahe [kō·ahe·ahe]  vs. blowing gently, as the wind. cf. kōaniani.

koa hele wāwae [koa hele wā·wae]  n. infantry soldier. lit., soldier goes afoot.

kōʻai  vt.
  • to stir with a circular motion of the hand;
  • to wind around, creep around, as a vine;
  • to gird around, as a pāʻū sarong;
  • to brace with a paddle.

Kōʻai  placename. hill (2,585 feet high), Olowalu qd., Maui. lit.: to stir, as with a circular motion of the hand.

koaiʻa  var. of koaiʻe, a native tree (Acacia koaia), much like the koa but smaller...

kōʻaiʻai  redup. of kōʻai, to stir with a circular motion of the hand...

kōʻai ʻākau [kō·ʻai ʻā·kau]  vt. clockwise. lit., stir (to the) right. cf. kōʻai hema.

E holo a puni ka hale ma ke kōʻai ʻākau.Run around the house clockwise.

koaia.jpgborder=0koaiʻe  n. a native tree (Acacia koaia), much like the koa but smaller, the pods narrower and with seeds arranged vertically in the pod, rather than horizontally as in koa, and leaves averaging narrower; the wood is harder, formerly used for spears, fancy paddles, and for the iʻe tapa beater; later for furniture. fig., person from the upland country. Also koaiʻa. cf. huʻe. (Neal 405)TAP PLA TRE

lau koaiʻea koaiʻe leaf; fig., anything from the upland country

Koaiʻe  placename. cove and former fishing village south of Māhukona, Kohala, Hawaiʻi; excavations in 1968 show that the village was inhabited until historic times. (Newman.) Stream, Waimea, Kauaʻi, named for the koaiʻe (Acacia koaia) tree that was uprooted by Nāmakaokapaoʻo, a Maui hero who made a war club of it.

kōʻai hema [kō·ʻai hema]  vt. counterclockwise. lit., stir (to the) left. cf. kōʻai ʻākau. SPO

E kīloi i ke kinipōpō ma ke kōʻai hema.Throw the ball counterclockwise.

kō ʻaina  sugar-cane refuse (EH)

koaka₁  vs. naked, exposed, of a male. fig., dissipated, debauchee (Laie 501 [104]), dissolute. see kole kaʻaka.

koaka₂  quarter. Eng.

koʻakā [koʻa·kā]  S  n. coral shoal with rough sea where two or more opposing currents meet. fig., valiant. lit., dashing coral. (1 Sam. 14.52) FIS

koa kaʻa kaua  n. war strategist. (Kep. 125)

koa kahiko  n. veteran, old soldier.

kō a kai  n. var. spelling of kō ā kai, shore dweller; belonging to the shore or sea. AltSpel

kō ā kai, kō a kai  n. shore dweller; belonging to the shore or sea.

koa kaua lio, koa kau lio  n. cavalry soldier.

koa kaua pūkaʻa [koa kaua pū·kaʻa]  n. cannoneer.

koa kau lio  var. spelling of koa kaua lio, cavalry soldier...

Koakea [Koa-kea]  placename. area at Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: white koa tree. (FS 118.)

koʻa kea  S  n. white coral. FIS

koa kelukake, koa kerusade [koa kelu·kake]  n. Crusader. lit., crusade (Eng.) soldier.

koa kerusade  var. spelling of koa kelukake, Crusader...

kō ʻaki  n. sugar cane (so called to distinguish from kōpaʻa and kōomoomo).

koa kiaʻi  n. military sentry, guarding soldier. WAR

Nā Koa Kiaʻi Lāhui o ka Teritori.National Guard of the Territory.

Koa kiaʻi lāhui  National Guard (EH)

koakoa [koa·koa]  vs. overbold, arrogant, daring, impudent. cf. koa, brave.

koakoa lapafearless and mischievous

koʻakoʻa₁ [koʻa·koʻa]  S  n. coral. FIS

koʻakoʻa₂ [koʻa·koʻa]  nvs. scarred; rough scar.

koʻakoʻa₃ [koʻa·koʻa]  vs. well-supplied, rich. FIS

He nohona koʻakoʻa kō lākou.Theirs is a contented, comfortable life.

kai koʻakoʻarich, fat sauce as of the parrot fish; watery fluid of the bowels

koʻakoʻa₄ [koʻa·koʻa]  vi. to stay or live in one place.

hoʻokoʻakoʻacaus/sim

koʻakoʻai [koʻa·koʻai]  same as kōʻaiʻai, redup. of kōʻai, to stir with a circular motion of the hand...

koʻakoʻana [koʻa·koʻana]  thrifty, saving; to have saved or accumulated. redup. of koʻana₁;

koʻakoʻana [koʻa·koʻana]  n. precipitate, i.e. a substance separated from a solution or suspension by chemical or physical change.

koʻa kohe  S  n. mushroom coral. lit., creased coral. FIS

koa kumu ʻole  var. of koa makua ʻole. lit., koa without trunk. TRE

Koala  placename. gulch, east Lānaʻi.

koʻala₁  var. of koʻana₁, koʻana₂, dregs, bladder... [(OC) PPn *toka, remain, wait, stop at a place; settle, coagulate, set solid; run aground]

koʻala₂  coagulated mass of blood that fails to come away with afterbirth. (And.) [Pn(NP) *toka-ʻala, post-parturient complications, as retention of placenta]BOD

kōʻala₁  vi. to broil or barbecue (of meat, fowl, fish). cf. kunu, pūlehu, and ʻala₁, fragrant. FIS

ʻoma kōʻalabroiler, oven

pipi kōʻalabroiled beef

kōʻala [kō·ʻala]  see ʻoma kōʻala, broiler, oven... FIS

kōʻala₂  vi. fast, quickly.

Hao kōʻala ka makani lā, pau loa.With one fast sweep of wind, all is gone.

kōʻalaʻala₁  probable redup. of koʻana₁, with n changed to l; food scraps.

ʻO ka hoʻomakauliʻi, loaʻa nō nā wahi kōʻalaʻala e ola ai ia mau lā nele.By saving are obtained bits of food to survive on in these days of need.

kōʻalaʻala₂  vi. quickly. cf. ala-, fast. BIR

Hei kōʻalaʻala ka manu o Kaʻula.The bird of Kaʻula is quickly caught [perhaps as a sweetheart].

koa lau kani  n. a kind of koa tree regarded by Hawaiians as male. lit., strong koa. TRE

koa lau nui  n. a variety of koa. lit., large-leafed koa.

koali₁, kowali  n. some kinds of morning-glory (Ipomoea spp.). The vines were used for swings and nets (kōkō). see also koani. (Neal 703–9)PLA NET

koali₂, kowali  nvi. swing; to swing, twirl about, twine.

lele koalito jump rope, to ride in a swing

koali₃, kowali  n. a variety of sweet potato. SWP

koali₄, kowali  see puhi koali, k.o. white eel... FIS

Koali  placename. land section, gulch, and village, Hāna qd., Maui. Place, lower St. Louis Heights, Honolulu, probably named for a morning glory. (TM)

koali_ai.jpgborder=0koali ʻai  n. an African morning-glory (Ipomoea cairica var. hederacea), with pink or purple flowers and five-to seven-lobed leaves; the long trailing stems were formerly used as cordage, the tuberous roots and main stems, though somewhat bitter, as famine food. Also koali lau manamana and paʻaliʻi, and koali ʻaiʻai on Niʻihau. (Neal 708)PLA FLO

koali_awa.jpgborder=0koali ʻawa  n. a morning-glory (Ipomoea indica), a native of Pacific islands, with heart-shaped leaves, flowers opening blue in the morning and changing to pink later in the day. When pounded, the bitter-tasting stems and roots are used externally for bruises and broken bones, but are dangerous to take internally. Also koali ʻawahia and koali lāʻau on Niʻihau. (Neal 708)PLA FLO

Koaliʻi [Koa-liʻi]  placename. hill, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: chiefly warrior.

koali kua hulu  n. a tropical American weedy vine (Merremia aegyptia, synonym, (Ipomoea pentaphylla) with tawny-hairy stems and leaves, the leaves five-lobed, the flowers white. also kuahulu. (Neal 709)PLA FLO

koali lau manamana [koali lau mana·mana]  same as koali ʻai, an African morning-glory...

koali lelepinao [koali lele·pinao]  n. trapeze. see lelepinao.

koali māhua [koali mā·hua]  n. kind of morning-glory. cf. koali mākea. PLA

koali mākea [koali mā·kea]  kind of morning glory. cf. koali māhua. PLA

koali pehu  S  n. the moonflower (Ipomoea alba), a morning-glory found in many tropical countries, with fragrant, white, night-blooming flowers, to 15 cm long, and heart-shaped, angled, or lobed leaves. Also, large form of koali ʻawa. (Neal 705)PLA FLO

koali poni  n. a kind of morning-glory. PLA

Koʻalua [Koʻa-lua]  placename. ancient surfing area, Kapaʻa, east Kauaʻi (Finney-Houston 30). lit.: Probably lit., two coral heads.

koa makua ʻole, koa mākua ʻole  n. famous legendary koa tree at Kahi-ki-kolo, Kauaʻi, thought to have no roots or trunk, and to spread over the ground like a creeper. lit., koa without parent. (FS 232)TRE

koa mākua ʻole  n. var. spelling of koa makua ʻole, famous legendary koa tree at Kahi-ki-kolo... AltSpel TRE

koa malina, koa marina  n. marine (military). Eng. WAR

Koʻamano [Koʻa-mano]  placename. reef, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: many shrines. Stone at Hāʻena, Kauaʻi, representing a predatory shark. (Pronounced Koʻamano today.) lit., shark shrine.

koa marina  var. spelling of koa malina, marine...

koana₁  n. spacing, space, as between rows of stitching in a quilt; width of pandanus strips used in plaiting, weft. PAN

He aha ke koana o ka maka o ka ʻupena?What's the width of the mesh of the net?

koana  n. spacing, as lines in a printed document. see hoʻokoana. PAN

kaʻahua koana pākahisingle space, single-line spacing

koana pākahi me ka hapaluaone and one-half space, one and one-half-line spacing

koana pāluadouble space, double-line spacing

koana₂  vi. bruised or parched spot on fruit, as breadfruit. (rare.) PLA

koana₃  see maiʻa koana, k.o. Hawaiian banana

koʻana₁  nvi. dregs, sediment, small fragments, particles; to settle, as dregs; to stay or settle in one place, as people. see wai koʻana waiūpaka. [(OC) PPn *toka, remain, wait, stop at a place; settle, coagulate, set solid; run aground]KAV

hoʻokoʻanato settle, as dregs. Fig., to put one's mind on a thing, concentrate upon

koʻana ʻawakava dregs; fig., nursing of bitterness

koʻana  n. sediment.

koʻana kahawaistream sediment

koʻana kaimarine sediment

koʻana₂  n. bladder. BOD

Koʻanakoʻa [koʻana·koʻa]  S  n. Maro Reef. lit., settling (of) coral.

koʻana mimi  S  n. alkali in urine. BOD

koʻana wai  n. small pool from which most of the water has evaporated. cf. koʻana₁. FER CN MUS

E holoi ʻia mai ka pū niu, i ke koʻana wai ʻākōlea.Wash the coconut cup in the tiny pool amid the ferns. (hula chant)

kō ʻaneʻi  poss. the local, as kō ʻaneʻi poʻe, the local people (o-class; cf. kā ʻaneʻi).

koani₁  same as koali:
  • some kinds of morning-glory...;
  • swing; to swing...;
  • a variety of sweet potato...;

koani₂  same as kōaniani:
  • to waft, as a soft cooling breeze;
  • to make a breeze with a fan...
 
[Ke ani peʻahi ʻana.]₇

kōaniani [kō·ani·ani]  vi. to waft, as a soft cooling breeze; to make a breeze with a fan; cooled by a breeze. cf. koāheahe. WIN

koani pehu  moon flower (EH)

kōanoano [kō·ano·ano]  vs. dark, gloomy, fearful.

koaʻohā  same as koaiʻe.

koapaka [koa·paka]  vs. valiant, brave, especially in war. (rare.) 

kō a uka  n. var. spelling of kō ā uka, upland dweller, belonging to the uplands. AltSpel

kō ā uka, kō a uka  n. upland dweller, belonging to the uplands.

Kōāuka [Kō-ā-uka]  placename. land division, Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the uplanders.

kōāwā [kō·ā·wā]  vs. diachronic, in lingustics. cf. kikowā, synchronic... LNG

lula kōāwādiachronic rule

koa wahine  n. female soldier, Amazon.

kobalata  n. var. spelling of kopalaka, cobalt. Eng. AltSpel

kobalata koloriside [koba·lata kolori·side]  n. cobalt chloride. Eng. SCI

kobora  var. spelling of kopola, cobra...

koda  var. spelling of koka₁, soda...

Kodova  var. spelling of Kokowa, Cordova...

koe₁  nvs.
  • to remain, remaining, remainder, left over, only thing remaining,
  • exclude, exempt; missing,
  • except; but,
  • spare; additional, surplus, excess; excessive,
  • to be obtained;
  • soon, about to;
  • almost, not yet.
koe is much used in idioms (see below).
bc [(EO) PPn *toe, be left over, remain; remainder, remnant] [He mea e waiho mai ana ma hope o ka pau ʻana o kekahi hapa aku.]₁₄FIS IDI

ʻane kipi wale aku nō koe o kēia keikithis boy does everything but rebel

ʻAʻohe hana a koe aku!No work is left! Oh, what doings!

ʻAʻohe huhū a koe aku![He] couldn't have been more angry!

He ʻai mai koe.Will soon be eating.

Hele maila nā koa … nānā ʻia aku, he hōʻea mai koe.The soldiers are coming … look, they'll soon be arriving!

hoʻokoeto save, reserve for later use, cause a remainder

Inā e mimi, ʻaʻohe koe ʻāina i ka lilo i ka wai.If [he] urinates, there is no land that is not carried off by the water [i.e., all the land becomes water]. (For. 5:139)

koe aku iaexcept for this; this is not known or included; I don't know (idiom)

koe kēiaexcept for this, however, but, furthermore (idiom)

koe ʻole kahiwithout a single exception (idiom)

nā koa i hoʻokoe ʻiasoldiers of the reserves

ʻo ka iʻa i koethe fish that remain

ʻo ka iʻa koethe fish not yet gotten

ʻumi minuke i koe, kani ka hola ʻelimaten minutes before five [remaining ten minutes, sound the fifth hour]

koe₂  nvt.
  • to scratch, claw, scrape;
  • to strike, as a match;
  • to card wool;
  • to strip or split, as pandanus leaves;
  • to clean off pulp, as of mulberry bark;
  • to pull a stick with hooks through the water to impale fish;
  • garden rake, wool carder;
  • stripper for pandanus leaves, formerly a thorn, now either a board with razor blades and phonograph needles over which the leaves are drawn, or a stripping machine.
bc [Pn(??) *toe, split Pandanus leaves into strips] [E ʻoki a lōʻihi e like me ka hana ke kīhaehae ʻia ka lau hala.]₁₄FIS PAN

koe  vt. to strike, as a match. cf. koekoe. see kaha koe. FIS PAN

koe₃  to spit. (And.) bc

koʻe  n. worm of any kind. [Pn(CE) *toke, worm]INS

He koʻe ka pule a kāhuna.The prayer of sorcerers is a worm [it moves like a worm to reach its victim). (ON 699)

koʻe  n. worm. INS

koʻe ʻelemukunematode

koʻe honuaearthworm

koʻe moeʻalāpolychaete worm, a kind of worm found underneath stream rocks

koʻe omoolaparasitic worm, e.g. heartworm, nematode, roundworm, tapeworm, etc. lit., parasite worm

koʻe pākiʻiplanaria. lit., flat worm

koʻe pālahalahaflatworm

koʻe poepoeroundworm

koʻe puʻuwaiheartworm

koʻe ʻulatubifex. lit., red worm

koea  vs. scratched, eroded. cf. koe₂. [Ka waʻu nui ʻia ʻana.]₇

Nihoa ka pali, kala lua i uka; koea a mania.Notched cliff, very sharp in the mountain; eroded smooth. (PH 206)

koeʻā  vs. willful, obstinate, unsociable, taciturn.

koea a mania  vs. eroded smooth.

koe aku ia  idiom.
  • except for this;
  • this is not known or included;
  • I don't know
IDI

koʻeau [koʻe·au]  n. design on a tapa beater or on tapa consisting of gently waving, delicate parallel lines (the waves are smaller and less jagged than those of the hāʻao). cf. pūʻili. TAP

koʻeau hāluʻa [koʻe·au hā·luʻa]  n. Koʻeau design with one or more straight lines separating every two wavy lines.

koʻe ʻelemuku [koʻe ʻele·muku]  n. nematode. Tokelau, worm. INS

kōʻehaʻeha  nvs. heat, sultriness; sultry, uncomfortably hot. fig., physical or mental distress or discomfort; distressed.

hoʻokōʻehaʻehato cause heat. Fig., to distress

Hoʻokōʻehaʻeha nohoʻi ka hana a keiki i ka makua.How childish actions distress the parents.

kōʻehaʻeha i ka lāuncomfortably hot in the sun

koehana₄ [koe·hana]  n. artifact. see hulikoehana.

koʻehana₁ [koʻe·hana]  warmth, heat; warm. (And.) [He huaʻōlelo kahiko no loko mai o ke mele a Keaulumoku i manaʻo ʻia he mehana kona manaʻo.]₁₄

koʻehana₂ [koʻe·hana]  boxing ring, grandstand, booth. (AP)

koʻehana₃ [koʻe·hana]  constant labor. (AP)

koeheke [koe·heke]  interj. go ahead! Eng.

koehonua₁ [koe·honua]  nvs. a large remainder, a balance, remnant; to be many remaining. SWP

Koehonua ka ʻuala.Plenty of sweet potatoes left.

koehonua₂ [koe·honua]  n. two-pronged fishhook. (rare.) FIS

koʻe honua  n. earthworm. INS

koʻe kai  n. any sea worm, as the marine nematodes; roundworms or threadworms. FIS

koʻeke  same as kaikoʻeke, most used as a term of address. PPN *taʻokete.

koe kēia  idiom. except for this, however, but, furthermore IDI

koekoe [koe·koe]  to strum, as an ukulele. redup. of koe₂;

koekoe [koe·koe]  vt. to strum, as an ʻukulele or guitar. cf. koe. MUS

koʻekoʻe₁ [koʻe·koʻe]  vs. cool, damp, chilled from wet and cold. [Pn(CE) *toke, cold, chilled] [Ka huʻihuʻi me ka maʻū nō hoʻi.]₉

hoʻokoʻekoʻeto make cold; to chill

kaua koʻekoʻecold war, i.e. intense rivalry between nations but without military combat

koʻekoʻe₂ [koʻe·koʻe]  vs.
  • tasteless;
  • insipid, bland, as unsalted food or as too fresh poi;
  • flat, unsavory, as warm food that has chilled.
POI

kōekōe aku [kōe·kōe aku]  interj. go away. Eng.

koʻekoʻele [koʻe·koʻele]  redup. of koʻele, sound of tapping, as wood against wood...

koʻelau [koʻe·lau]  n. fluke. ILL

koʻelau akeliver fluke

koele 
  • a tall man;
  • equality;
  • union.
(And.)

koʻele  nvi.
  • sound of tapping, as wood against wood; to tap,
  • ticking, as of clock; to tick,
  • thumping, to thump,
  • trudging; to trudge,
  • rattling, as a window; to rattle;
  • crack of thunder;
  • to crackle,
  • noisy,
  • stormy.
 
. see ex. pilina₂. [Pn(CE) *tookere, percussion instrument of wood] [Ke kani a ka hoe e kīkē ana ma ka ʻaoʻao o ka waʻa; ke kani a ka lāʻau e hili ʻia ana i luna o kekahi lāʻau hou aʻe. Ke kani o ka lāʻau e kuʻi ana i kekahi lāʻau.]₃,₁₈

hoʻokoʻelecaus/sim

kōʻele₁  n. small land unit farmed by a tenant for the chief; to be worked as a kōʻele. also hakuone.

kōʻele₂  n. Friday, so called because commoners worked on the chief's farm, called kōʻele, on this day. Any work for a chief. also lā kōʻele, lā paʻahao. CAN

kōʻele kālai waʻacanoe-making for a chief

kōʻele₃  n. any variety of large, tough ʻopihi (the shells were used as scrapers and peelers). see ʻopihi. FIS

kōʻele₄  n. same as kōʻeleʻele, seaweeds. SWD

kōʻele₅  n. a small pond, reserved for a chief, where fish could be kept alive until required. FIS

kōʻele₆  n. less desirable portions of meat or fish. (rare.) FIS

Kōʻele [Kō-ʻele]  placename. land division, central Lānaʻi. lit.: dark sugarcane.

kō ʻeleʻele  same as māikoiko, a sugar cane. SUG

kōʻeleʻele₁  n. small, edible red seaweeds (Gymogongrus spp.), with rather thick, flattened stems and branches. also ʻāwikiwiki, ʻēkahakaha₂, kōʻele, limu uaua loli, nei. SWD

kōʻeleʻele₂  redup. of koʻele, sound of tapping, as wood against wood; ticking, as of clock; thumping, trudging; rattling, as a window; crack of thunder... [Ke kani o ke kuʻi ʻana o ka hekili.]₁₃

Hākā kōʻeleʻele uʻi ʻo Loʻeauthe stalwart youth Loʻeau fights in a stormy valiant way (For. 6:383)

Kōʻeleʻele ka haka iputhe calabash shelf is rattling (For. 6:490)

Pohā kōʻeleʻele o ʻIkuwāthe month of ʻIkuwā breaks forth in storm

kōelepālau, kōʻelepālau [kō·ele·pā·lau]  n. pudding made by peeling and mashing cooked sweet potatoes, then adding coconut cream gradually. Also pālau, poi pālau. SWP CN FOO

kōʻelepālau  n. var. spelling of kōelepālau, pudding made by peeling and mashing cooked sweet potatoes... AltSpel SWP CN FOO

koʻele wāwae [koʻele wā·wae]  nvi.
  • sound of footsteps;
  • to walk, trudge.
 
[Ka hele wāwae ʻana.]₆

Mea ʻole ia loa i ke koʻele wāwae ʻia.This distance was as nothing when traveled on foot.

kōelo [kō·elo]  var. spelling of kōwelo, stream, flutter, wave...

koʻe moeʻalā [koʻe moe·ʻalā]  n. polychaete worm, a kind of worm found underneath stream rocks. also moeʻalā. FIS

koena₁  n.
  • remainder, residue, remnant, surplus,
  • scraps, leftovers,
  • balance (in accounts),
  • remains,
  • ruins.
 
. cf. koe₁. bc PPN *toenga. [Ka māhele i koe, ka mea i koe. Ka hapa i koe.]₁₄,₁₉

Ke koe koena, naʻu ia.When leftovers remain, that's for me.

koena  n. remainder, difference, in math. abb. k.

n. change, as from a purchase. cf. kālā heleleʻi.

koena₂  n. a scratching, raking. bc

koe naʻe  except (OO)

Koenalimu [Koena-limu]  placename. land division near Laehou, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: remaining seaweed.

koenaʻoi  n. difference, remainder, as in subtraction.

koene  vi. to edge away, back away, creep, move cautiously and carefully, as a frightened or feeble person. [Pn(CE) *toene, set (of sun), edge away]

hoʻokoenecaus/sim.; to endeavor to walk in spite of weakness; mentally at rest after mental agitation, calmed

Hoʻokoene kāna hele ʻana.He goes slowly, cautiously.

koe ʻole kahi  idiom. without a single exception IDI

koʻe omoola [koʻe omo·ola]  n. parasitic worm, e.g. heartworm, nematode, roundworm, tapeworm, etc. lit., parasite worm. ILL

koʻe pākiʻi [koʻe pā·kiʻi]  n. planaria. lit., flat worm.

koʻe pālahalaha [koʻe pā·laha·laha]  n. flatworm. cf. koʻe poepoe.

koʻe poepoe [koʻe poe·poe]  n. roundworm. cf. koʻe pālahalaha.

koʻe puʻuwai [koʻe puʻu·wai]  n. heartworm. ILL

koʻe ʻula  n. tubifex. lit., red worm.

koʻe wai pele  n. tube worm, a kind of chemotrophic worm living near deep sea floor vents. lit. volcanic water worm. [+]FIS

kohā  nvi.
  • crack of a whip, report of a pistol, slapping sound, loud squeak; to resound thus,
  • squawk, croak.
 
[Ke kani a ka pū ke kī ʻia aku, a me kā ke kinipōpō pōhili ke pā i ka hili ikaika ʻia o ka ʻūhili, a me kā ke kapuaʻi lio kani koʻele ma luna o ke alanui.]₁₄

Kohā pono maila ʻoe i ka paʻi ʻia.What a loud noise when you were slapped.

ʻōlelo kohārude or sarcastic remark (Kep. 127)

kōhā [kō·hā]  see noio kōhā, noddy tern...

kohāhā [kohā·hā]  redup. of kohā, crack of a whip, report of a pistol... WIN MUS

Kohāhā ka leo ka ua Kiʻowao.Loud sounds the rain Kiʻowao. (chant)

kōhāhā [kō·hā·hā]  same as mōhāhā, fully developed. (And.)

kōhahe [kō·hahe]  vs. desolate, destitute, uninhabited.

kohai  vi. to sway in the breeze, as a tree. [Ka luliluli ʻana i ka makani e like me ke kumulāʻau i puhi ʻia e ka makani.]₇

Ka waikekē ʻolu kohai o Lādana.The refreshing tipsy whiskey of London.

kōhaihai [kō·hai·hai]  redup. of kohai.

Nā wai kōhaihai.The liquor that makes [one] tipsy.

kōhaʻihaʻi [kō·haʻi·haʻi]  same as kōnane₁, bright moonlight...

Kohāikalani [Kohā-i-ka-lani]  placename. heiau erected by a chief of this name at Makanau, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: resounding in the sky.

kohaka  rare var. of koaka₂, quarter...

kohākohā [kohā·kohā]  redup. of kohā, crack of a whip, report of a pistol... [Ke kani a ka pū, ke kapuaʻi lio ma ke alanui, ka lāʻau haki a pēlā aku.]₄

Kohākōhau [Kohā-kō-hau]  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi.

Kohala  placename. district (famous for the ʻĀpaʻapaʻa wind), quadrangle, extinct volcano, land section, club, sugar plantation, elementary and high schools, ditch, trail, mill, mountains, forest reserve, post office, seminary, and village, all in northwest Hawaiʻi; point, Honomū qd., northeast Hawaiʻi.

kohā lua  vi. to resound loudly, as poi being vigorously pounded. POI

kohana  vs.
  • nude, naked; bare,
  • alone, by itself.
 
[PPn *tafa-ŋa, naked, bare, clear]

ʻai kohanato eat one thing only, whether flesh or vegetable

hele kohanato go naked, empty-handed, or alone

hoʻokohanato strip bare or naked (Ier. 49.10)

kū kohanato stand naked; to stand alone

kōhanahana [kō·hana·hana]  vs. warm, hot. cf. mahana.

Kohanaiki [Kohana-iki]  placename. land sections, Kailua and Keāhole qds., North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: small barrenness.

kohanamimi [kohana·mimi]  S  n. taro growing in front of the door and about the house. lit., naked urine (so called because people urinated there). (rare.) TAR

kohe₁  n.
  • mortise;
  • crease, as in the center of the crown of a hat;
  • groove in wood;
  • corner in a pandanus mat;
  • fork at the lower ends of house rafters (the under side of the fork was cut back as far as the commencement of the fork or further to form the ʻauwae).
. cf. koʻa kohe. [Pn(CC) *tofe, that which is grooved, as buttocks, vagina, bilge of canoe]PAN

hoʻokoheto fold pandanus matting to form a corner; to form a crease, groove, etc

kohe₂  n. vagina. [Pn(CC) *tofe, that which is grooved, as buttocks, vagina, bilge of canoe]BOD

kohe₃  n. inside barb of a fishhook. FIS

kohea  nvi. warm, clear, serene weather; to be such.

kohe ʻako  n. venereal disease of women. lit., itching vagina. ILL

Koheanu [Kohe-anu]  placename. stream, Maulua Gulch, Hawaiʻi. lit.: cold vagina.

kōheʻe [kō·heʻe]  vi. to train or practice, as for foot races. (Malo 219)

kōheheo [kō·heheo]  var. of kōheoheo₁, to fall, as through the air; to tumble....

kohekohe.jpgborder=0kohekohe₁ [kohe·kohe]  n. all species of a genus of sedges (Eleocharis), some introduced, some native. Also pīpī wai. see ʻaoa₄. (Neal 87)PLA

kohekohe₂ [kohe·kohe]  n. tonsillitis (used with puʻu). ILL

kohekohe₃ [kohe·kohe]  n. same as ʻōkohekohe₂, barnacle. FIS

kohekohea [kohe·kohea]  redup. of kohea, warm, clear weather...

kohekohe papa₁ [kohe·kohe papa]  n. a variety of kohekohe plant. PLA

kohekohe papa₂ [kohe·kohe papa]  n. bilateral tonsillitis. ILL

kohelelewa [kohe·lelewa]  same as kohelewalewa.

kohelemu [kohe·lemu]  vs. dull, inattentive, inactive.

kohe lemu₁  n. division between the vagina and anus. BOD

kohe lemu₂  n. sodomy. lit., anus vagina. BOD

Kohelepelepe [Kohe-lepelepe]  placename. old name for Koko Crater, Oʻahu. (For the story of the formation of the crater, see Puaʻakanu. Similar adventures began at Lele on Kauaʻi and Wailua Nui on Maui.). lit.: vagina labia minor.

kohelewalewa [kohe·lewa·lewa]  n. a white loli that lives in the sand (perhaps Holothuria arenicola). lit., hanging vagina. FIS

kohe lua  vs. double-barbed, of a fishhook. FIS

kohe lua paʻa  same as kohe lua, double-barbed, of a fishhook... FIS

Kohemālamalama [Kohe-mālamalama]  placename. ancient name for Kahoʻolawe. (HM 189.). lit.: bright vagina.

kohenalo [kohe·nalo]  nvt. corrugated stone used for smoothing wood or stone; to file or rasp with this stone. STO

kōheo₁ [kō·heo]  vt. to show off, parade, strut.

hoʻokōheocaus/sim

kōheo₂ [kō·heo]  var. of pōheo, head of penis. BOD

kōheo₃ [kō·heo]  same as kōheoheo₃, coattail... CLO

Kōheo  placename. point, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. Land division, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. Coastal area, formerly swamp, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: to show off or to twirl.

Kōheohala [Kōheo-hala]  placename. coastal area, northeast Kahoʻolawe. Same as Puhikōheohala. lit.: Possibly lit., missing show-off.

kōheoheo₁ [kō·heo·heo]  vi. to fall, as through the air; to tumble. [Ka heleleʻi ʻana me ke kakaʻa pū i lalo.]₁₇

Lele kōheoheo i ka pali o Kapaʻaheo.Tumbling from the cliff of Kapaʻaheo [a “goner,” play on heo, gone]. (ON 1984)

ʻŌpū nui kewekewe, pā i ka lani, kōheoheo!Big rounded belly, touch the sky and tumble down. (children's song ridiculing a fat stomach)

kōheoheo₂ [kō·heo·heo]  nvs. poisonous.

He ʻapu ʻauhuhu kōheoheo.A poisonous concoction of ʻauhuhu; fig., a poisonous-natured person. (ON 547)

kōheoheo₃ [kō·heo·heo]  n. coattail. CLO

kōheoheo₄ [kō·heo·heo]  n. stick or buoy that floats a fishhook. FIS

kōheoheo₅ [kō·heo·heo]  redup. of kōheo, show off, parade, strut...

kōheoheo₆ [kō·heo·heo]  n. nose flute (hano is more common). MUS

kohepopo [kohe·popo]  n. an ancient sickness characterized by ill-smelling vagina discharge. lit., rotten vagina.

kōhi₁  nvt.
  • to gather, as fruit;
  • to break off neatly, as taro corm from the stalk with a stick or knife;
  • to split, as breadfruit;
  • splitter, as stick, stone, knife.
 
bc PPN *tofi. TAR

Nā wāhine kōhi noni.The noni-gathering women [an insult to Pele, perhaps likening her disposition to sour noni fruit]. (FS 217)

kōhi₂  nvs. fat, rich, as food; fatness. bc

Nā kōhi kelekele o Kapuʻukolu.The rich foods of Kapuʻukolu [Kauaʻi, famous for abundance]. (ON 2241)

kōhi₃  vt. to fill or heal, of a wound. bc ILL

Ke kōhi maila ka ʻiʻo.The flesh is beginning to heal.

kōhi₄  nvt.
  • to hold back, check, restrain:
  • to strain, especially as in childbirth, to travail;
  • to hold or hold back by pressing a person's arm, as in withholding consent, or as in urging someone not to be generous;
  • labor pains,
  • travail.
  fig., agony, fear. Also haʻakōhi.
 
. cf. haukōhi, kāohi. bc

hoʻokōhiCaus/sim.

kōhi₅  vs. prolonged, as a sound; long. bc

He kōhi ka leo.The sound is long.

kōhi₆  nvt. to dig (For. 4:510). bc [Ka ʻeli ʻana.]₁₃PLA

kōhia [kō·hia]  pas/imp. of kōhi₄, to hold back, check, restrain... MUS

Kōhia aku ka ʻīlio.Hold back the dog.

Kōhia mai mākou e ka makani Moaʻe.We were held back by the Moaʻe wind. (chant)

kōhi ʻai  to separate taro corm from stalk; to pick taro. TAR

kōhikōhi [kōhi·kōhi]  to cull, separate, grade, as fish or sweet potatoes. same as kokōhi; FIS SWP

kōhikōhikūpalalā [kōhi·kōhi-kū-pala·lā]  n. children's guessing game, with an object hidden in the earth or sand. SPO

kohikū [kohi·kū]  same as kokōhikū, to lay waste. [Kōhikū: hele ʻana a ʻinoʻino o kekahi mea i ka huli kua a mālama ʻole ʻia.]₁₄

kōhina [kō·hina]  n. part of taro where the corm is cut away from the top; splitting of a breadfruit for cooking. TAR

koho₁  nvt. election, choice, selection; to choose, select, bid, decide on, pick, nominate, vote, elect, draw lots. cf. koho₂, guess... bc Probably PPN *tofo.

hoʻokohoto choose, elect, appoint

i ke koho ʻana o nā ʻaoʻaoat option of parties

koho lāʻauto draw straws

lā kohoelection day

mea kohobidder

ʻO wai kāu moho i koho ai?Which candidate did you vote for?

poʻe i koho ʻiachosen representatives

poʻe koho pālokavoters

koho  n. elective. see koina.

ʻai kohoelective credit, as for a school course

papa haʻawina kohoelective curriculum or coursework

papa kohoelective class or course

vt. to choose, as in a computer program; choice; option, as on a computer keyboard.

papa kohomenu bar

pihi kohooption key (preceded by ke)

koho₂  nvt. guess, interpretation; guess, estimate, anticipate. bc [Manaʻo kuhi i ke ʻano o kekahi mea.]₁₄

koho  n. guess, estimate; to guess, estimate. see kohoemi, kohoʻoi.

ʻāmana kohodichotomous key

koho hapa muafront-end estimation, in math

koho₃  n. tip of a paddle blade. bc CAN

kohoemi [koho·emi]  vt. to underestimate. see kohoʻoi.

koho honua  vt. to choose at random, without thought or care, arbitrarily; to vote without forethought, or for the sake of voting.

kōhoko [kō·hoko]  n. an infection, probably luetic. ILL

kohokoho [koho·koho]  redup. of koho₁, to choose, select, bid, decide on, pick, nominate, vote, elect, draw lots...

kohokoho [koho·koho]  n. multiple-choice. also pane kohokoho.

nīnau kohokohomultiple-choice question

-kohokola [-koho·kola]  (rare.) 

hoʻokohokolasame as hōʻaikola, to treat contemptuously; to rejoice over the misfortunes of others; sarcastic, contemptible...

kohola₁  n. reef flats, bare reef. PPN *tofola. [Ka māhele o ke kai ma mua o ka hiki ʻana i ke kai uli hohonu loa.]₅

kai koholalagoon

kohola₂  the first law a chief promulgates, a strict law. (And.) LAW

koholā [koho·lā]  n. humpbacked whale. [Pn(CC) *toforaa, whale] [Ka palaoa; he māmela nui loa no loko o ke kai nona ke kino kohu iʻa maoli ke nänä aku a i kapa waha ʻia aku he iʻa e ko Hawaiʻi nei ma ke ʻano laulā o ka manaʻo o ka huaʻōlelo iʻa.]₁₄FIS

koholā kuapiʻo [koho·lā kua·piʻo]  n. humpback whale. lit., arched-back whale. FIS

Koholā Lele [koho·lā lele]  n. name of a wind blowing from east to west, associated with Hāmākua, Hawaiʻi, and Hāna, Maui. Also Kiu and Koholā Pehu (also of Kī-pahulu, Maui, (Nak. 68)). lit., leaping whale. WIN

Koholālele [Koholā-lele]  placename. land division and landing, Hāmākua and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi. Falls, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. Fishpond, Kualoa, Oʻahu, believed dug by Menehune and still used commercially in 1971. (UL 39.). lit.: leaping whale.

Koholaloa [Kohola-loa]  placename. old name for Sand lsland, Honolulu. lit.: long reef.

koholāpehu [koho·lā·pehu]  S  n. a scandent shrub, native to Kauaʻi, in the composite family (Dubautis latifolia), with long branches, opposite, elliptical, pointed leaves, and small flower heads in large panicles. PLA FLO

Koholā Pehu [koho·lā pehu]  see Koholā Lele.

koholua₁ [koho·lua]  n. lance for boils, sores, as of fishbone or a sharp stick; abortion stick; this term, like that referring to other sharp things (shark, sea urchin, eel) is applied to chiefs as indicative of the sharp defense of the chief against contact with his taboo person, or infringement of his taboos. FIS ILL

He koholua ʻoi ke aliʻi.A sharp-pointed piercing instrument is the chief.

koholua₂ [koho·lua]  n. a long shellfish (Terebra spp.) FIS

koho mua  n. first choice, primary election, first guess; hypothesis.

uku koho muaupset price, in public bidding

kō honuaʻula  same as honuaʻula, a sugar cane. SUG

kohoʻoi [koho·ʻoi]  vt. to overestimate. see kohoemi.

koho pālākiō [koho pā·lā·kiō]  n. scale selection, as in a computer program. CMP

koho pāloka [koho pā·loka]  n.v. to cast a ballot, vote; voting, election, suffrage.

kuleana koho pālokasuffrage, i.e. the right to vote

koho pāloka laulā [koho pā·loka lau·lā]  n. general election, in politics. lit., publicly (held) election. cf. koho pāloka wae moho.

koho pāloka wae moho [koho pā·loka wae moho]  S  n. primary, primary election, i.e. a preliminary election to nominate candidates for office. also wae moho. see wae moho.

koho pololei [koho polo·lei]  S  nvt. right choice; to choose rightly; to vote a straight ticket.

koho wae moho  S  n. primary election. lit., candidate-selection election.

koho wae mua  primary election (EH)

-kohu 

hoʻokohuto appoint, commission, authorize

Hoʻokohu ʻia ʻo Keoni i kumu kula.John was appointed school teacher.

palapala hoʻokohucertificate of appointment

kohu₁  nvs.
  • resemblance, appearance, likeness, match; like, resembling, alike, similar.
  • suitable, agreeable, appropriate, matching,
  • in good taste, attractive, becoming, pleasing, fit,
 
. see kohu aliʻi, kohu like, kohu pono. [PPn *tofu, equally shared by all] [E like me. 1. kūpono. 2. e like me.]₄,₁₄WIN

ʻaʻohe kohu ikimost inappropriate, unsuitable, in very bad taste, absurd

ʻAʻole hoʻi i ka hoʻokohu o ka makeʻe waiwai.Nor a pretense of covetousness. (1-Tes. 2.5)

He kohu haole nō ke namu mai.Talks just like a white person.

Hiki i ke kameleona ke ʻoʻolopū i kona kohu ʻana, i hinahina, i ʻōmaʻomaʻo, i ʻeleʻele.The chameleon can change his appearance to gray, green, black.

hoʻokohuto assume a likeness to; to presume to; to make advances, perhaps hypocritically; to take a fancy to; to have a crush on; presumption, pretense

Hoʻokohu ka ua i uka.How fit and pleasing is the rain of the uplands.

Kohu kēnā pāpale iāʻoe.That hat is becoming to you.

mea hoʻokohuthing that matches, accessories

Nānā aku ʻoe i ka hoʻokohu o mea iā Pole.See how so-and-so is infatuated with Pole.

ʻO kēlā kanaka, he kohu Pukikī ʻoe ke nānā aku.He looks just like a Portuguese.

Ua kohu au me ia lā, me ka liko lehua o uka.I'm a good match for her, for the lehua bud of the upland [a young girl].

kohu₂  nvs.
  • sap,
  • stain, stained, discolored.
  • blot;
 
[Pn(CE) *tohu, stained]

kohu ʻīnikaink blot

Mālama o kohu kō lole.Be careful or you'll stain your dress.

wai i kohu i nā hua wainaliquor of grapes; lit., liquid that is juice in grapes (Nah. 63)

kohu  n. sap.

kohu₃  see limu kohu, a soft, succulent, small seaweed... SWD

Kohua  placename. ridge, northwest Kauaʻi.

kohu aliʻi  vs. of chiefly bearing, stately, noble.

kō hua mele  n. duration, in music. lit., hold (a) note in music. MUS

kohukohu₁ [kohu·kohu]  redup. of kohu₁, resemblance, appearance...; suitable, agreeable, pleasing...

he hoʻokohukohu hoʻohanohanoa person pretending to honors not due (Kep. 105)

hoʻokohukohuredup. of hoʻokohu; to pretend, impersonate, disguise, pose; affectation

hoʻokohukohu Akuato put on a show of serving God

hoʻokohukohu aliʻito assume the manners of a chief

hoʻokohukohu kūlana mākaʻi kiuimpersonation of the office of detective

Kohukohu ʻoe i ke kau lio.Attractive you are on horseback.

kohukohu₂ [kohu·kohu]  redup. of kohu₂, sap, stain...

kohu kukui  n. sap of kukui fruit stem used as a purge. PLA ILL

kohu like  vs. exactly alike, uniform, consistent. see kohu₁.

kohu mea  it seems as if see kohu₁. (Wight)

Kohu mea lā, he pilikia i nā manawa a pau ka lawa ʻole o nā kūlana hana maikaʻi me ka piʻi pū o ka heluna o ka poʻe limanelehana.It seems as if there are never enough good jobs, and the number of unemployed keeps rising.

kohu ʻoiaʻiʻo [kohu ʻoia·ʻiʻo]  vs. realistic. lit., resembling truth.

hakupuni kohu ʻoiaʻiʻorealistic fiction

kohu ʻole  nvi. not matching, unsuitable, ill-suited, ridiculous, absurd, inappropriate, of poor taste, silly; nonsense.

kohu paʻa  vs. three-dimensional or 3D, as a picture or movie. lit., like three-dimensional. cf. paʻa

kiʻiʻoniʻoni kohu paʻa3D movie

kohu pai  MTH

helu kohu pai.transcendental number, in math.

kohu pono  vs. decent, upright.

kohu wahine  vs. effeminate.

koi₁  nvi.
  • to urge, implore,
  • persuade,
  • compel,
  • require, requirement,
  • insist on, ask insistently,
  • demand,
  • claim,
  • pull;
 
. cf. haʻakoi₂, to force, urge, insist... (rare.)  bc [Pn(NP) *toi, urge, encourage, pull] [Noi ikaika loa; hoʻokikina. Ke noi me ka ikaika.]₁₄,₁₇

ʻaha koi pohō ʻuʻukusmall-claims court, small-debts court

hana i ka mea a ke kānāwai i koi mai aidoing what the law commands

hoʻokoicaus/sim

koi pohōclaims for damage

mea koiclaimant

pila koirequisition

koi₂  n. fishing pole, pole fishing (same as the more common mākoi). bc FIS

[skip]

koʻi

see below...

  koʻi₁ - axe, adze; adzelike, sharp, projecting, as a forehead.
      koʻi ʻāhuluhulu - planing adze, as for rough (ʻāhuluhulu) lumber
      koʻi alaheʻe - hardwood adze.
      koʻi ʻauwaha - scoop adze.
      koʻi ʻāwili - socketed adze, as used for hollowing out the narrow bow and stern of a canoe hull.
      koʻi hapa paʻa - adze blank, i.e. a stone to be used in making an adze prior to shaping. lit. ....
      koʻi hole - pig's jawbone used for grooving (hole) boards for making ribbed tapa.
      koʻi holu - adze used to smooth a canoe. broad, bent adze; used to shave off smooth in the ....
      koʻi hōʻoma - chisel. narrow and deep adze [koʻi hoʻoma] Holmes
      koʻi hōʻoʻoma - var. spelling of koʻi hōʻoma, chisel...
      koʻi kāhela - wood-working plane, carpenter's plane. [koʻi kahela chisel Holmes]
      koʻi kahi - carpenter's plane; scraper, as for olonā fiber. lit., shaving adze.
      koʻi kāhili - finishing adze.
      koʻi kāholo - planing adze. lit., smoothing adze.
      koʻi kālai - adze used for carving.
      koʻi kālai - hoe. lit, adze (for) hoeing. also hō, ʻōʻō kālai.
      koʻi kāpili - joiner's adze. lit., adze for putting together. (finishing adze Holmes)
      koʻi kīkoni - small finishing adze; used to shave off and smooth projections.
      koʻi kila - steel adze
      koʻi kuehu - shaving adze.
      koʻi kūkulu - adze with straight edges, used to shave down the sides of a bowl or canoe.
      koʻi kūpā - adze used for hollowing out canoe hull.
      koʻi kūpā ʻai keʻe - swivel-headed adze; used for hollowing out the narrow bow and stern sections, ....
      koʻi lipi - adze, axe, hatchet. lit., sharp adze. (used for hewing koa trees Holmes)
      koʻi meki - iron adze.
      koʻi milo - adze used on the outside of a canoe.
      koʻi nunu - lit. greedy adze.
      koʻi ʻolē - conch shell adze.
      koʻi oma - small, oval adze as used for finishing a canoe.
      koʻi ʻōpaka - adze used on the outside of a canoe; cuts smoothly.
      koʻi ʻōwili - gouge. lit., twisting adze. Also koʻi wili.
      koʻi pāhoa - chisel, stone battle-axe. lit., dagger adze.
      koʻi pāpale - adze (no data)
      koʻi paukūkū - adze. (used to cut canoe log into sections Holmes)
      koʻi pele - adze used to hollow out bottom of canoe hull by cutting zig-zag trenches
      koʻi wili - socketed adze.
          ----------
          ʻau koʻi - axe handle.
          haku kā koʻi - stone for chipping
          lua kā koʻi - quarry
          lua koʻi - adze quarry.
          malu koʻi - services for consecrating (malu) adzes to be used for cutting ....
          poʻo koʻi - adze-headed, a term of ridicule for one with a sharp or projecting forehead; also an ....
  koʻi₂ - young stage of all ʻulaʻula, red snappers.
  koʻi₃ - same as koʻikoʻi, weight, responsibility...

koʻi₁  nvs. axe, adze; adzelike, sharp, projecting, as a forehead. see malu koʻi, services for consecrating (malu) adzes ..., poʻo koʻi, adze-headed, a term of ridicule for one with a sharp or projecting forehead... bc [(AN) PPn *toki, adze, axe] [He meahana e ʻoki ʻia ai ka lāʻau, i ʻano like me ke koʻilipi o ka haole, akā, ʻokoʻa iki naʻe.]₁₄TOO

koʻi  n. axe. also koʻi lipi, adze, axe, hatchet... see koʻi kālai, adze used for carving...; hoe... TOO

koʻi₂  n. young stage of all ʻulaʻula, red snappers. bc FIS

koʻi₃  same as koʻikoʻi, weight, responsibility... bc

hoʻokoʻisame as hoʻokoʻikoʻi

kōī₁ [kō·ī]  sharp, shrill, as a voice.

kōī₂ [kō·ī]  nvi. to flow with force, as water over a dam. see ʻenakōī.

kōī aua flowing current; fig., a flow of eloquence

wai kōīcataract, i.e. steep rapids in a large river

kōī₃ [kō·ī]  nvt. to string, as flowers for a lei or candlenuts on a coconut leaf midrib for a light; such a string. CN FLO LEI

kōī₄ [kō·ī]  n. sliding game; child's game with sticks dug into earth or sand while repeating a jingle. (Malo 233)SPO

kōī₅ [kō·ī]  n. a small tree (Coprosma kauensis), a native of Kauaʻi, related to the pilo. TRE

ko ia  var. spelling of kō ia, his, her, hers, its... AltSpel

kō ia, ko ia  same as kona, his, her, hers, its... (Gram. 8.4)   PCP *to(o) ia.

kō iahis

ko ia ala  poss. var. spelling of kō ia ala, his, hers. AltSpel

kō ia ala, ko ia ala  poss. his, hers. cf. kō ia nei.

E ʻike i kō ia ala hoʻopunipuni nui iaʻu.Should see his great falseness to me. (Laie 483 [92])

He manaʻo paha kō ia ala.He may have an idea.

Koʻiahi [Koʻi-ahi]  placename. land section at Mākua, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu, where finest mailelauliʻi formerly grew. lit.: fire adze.

koʻi ʻāhuluhulu  n. planing adze, as for rough (ʻāhuluhulu) lumber TOO CAN

koiala [koi·ala]  var. of kō ia ala.

koʻi alaheʻe  hardwood adze. see alaheʻe, hardwood shrub, tree... (Holmes)

ko ia nei  var. spelling of kō ia nei, similar to kō ia ala, but with idea of close by. AltSpel

kō ia nei, ko ia nei  similar to kō ia ala, but with idea of close by.

kōī au  flowing current (EH)

koʻi ʻauwaha  n. scoop adze. see ʻauwaha₁, groove, as in a tapa beater... (Holmes)

koʻiawe [koʻi·awe]  nvi. light, moving rain; to shower. [Naue mālie a ka wai i ka laʻi i ka lewa, e like me ka ua liʻiliʻi loa.]₁₄WIN

Ē ka wiliwiliwai, koʻiawe i ka laʻi.O lawn sprinkler, light moving rain in the calm. (song)

Koʻiawe  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: light, moving rain.

koʻiaweawe [koʻi·awe·awe]  redup. of koʻiawe. WIN

ʻO ke kū a ka ua koʻiaweawe lā.The column of light rain appears. (song)

koʻi ʻāwili  n. socketed adze, as used for hollowing out the narrow bow and stern of a canoe hull. CAN TOO

kōʻie  similar to kōʻieʻie₂, rapid current or what it carries; to rush, as water... [Ka huki ʻia ana e ke au kai me ka ʻāwīwī loa.]₉

Kōʻie ʻia akula.Carried off by the current.

kōʻieʻie₁  n. plaything, toy, used in water. (FS 259)SPO

kōʻieʻie₂  nvi. rapid current or what it carries; to rush, as water.

kōʻieʻie [kō·ʻie·ʻie] 

wai kōʻieʻie.run, as in a stream.

koiele [koi·ele]  vi. to move to and fro restlessly, as the sea.

Ka nape koiele a ke kai.The restless surge of the sea.

koihā [koi·hā]  n. weight, as for scales, etc. Tah..

koʻi hapa paʻa  n. adze blank, i.e. a stone to be used in making an adze prior to shaping. lit. partially finished adze. [+]

koʻi hole  n. pig's jawbone used for grooving (hole) boards for making ribbed tapa. (Kam. 76:112)TAP TOO

koʻi holu  n. adze used to smooth a canoe. broad, bent adze; used to shave off smooth in the direction of the grain. (Holmes) CAN TOO

koʻihonua₁ [koi·honua]  nvi. genealogical chant; to sing such chants. [He ʻano mele moʻokūʻauhau.]₁₄MUS

koʻihonua₂ [koi·honua]  vs. presto (in music). MUS

koʻi hōʻoma, koʻi hōʻoʻoma  n. chisel. narrow and deep adze [koʻi hoʻoma] (Holmes) TOO

koʻi hōʻoʻoma  var. spelling of koʻi hōʻoma, chisel...

koiʻi  vi. to diminish, decrease.

koʻiʻi₁  nvi.
  • fresh, as plants;
  • erection of male genital.
PLA BOD

koʻiʻi₂  nvt. desire; to desire. [Ka makemake nui loa.]₉

I mau ai ke koʻiʻi koi a loko.To hold forever the insistent desire within. (song)

koʻi kāhela [koʻi kā·hela]  n. wood-working plane, carpenter's plane. [koʻi kahela chisel (Holmes)] TOO

koʻi kahi  n. carpenter's plane; scraper, as for olonā fiber. lit., shaving adze. TOO

koʻi kāhili  n. finishing adze. (Holmes)

koʻi kāholo [koʻi kā·holo]  n. planing adze. lit., smoothing adze. TOO

koʻi kālai [koʻi kā·lai]  n. adze used for carving. TOO

koʻi kālai [koʻi kā·lai]  n. hoe. lit, adze (for) hoeing. also hō, ʻōʻō kālai. see kālai. TOO

koʻi kāpili [koʻi kā·pili]  n. joiner's adze. lit., adze for putting together. (finishing adze (Holmes)) TOO

koʻi kīkoni  small finishing adze; used to shave off and smooth projections. see kīkoni, small adze used for smoothing and finishing a canoe... (Holmes)

koʻi kila  n. steel adze . cf. kila₃, steel... (Holmes)

koikoi [koi·koi]  redup. of koi₁, to urge, implore, persuade, compel, require, insist on, ask insistently, demand, claim, pull; requirement...

koʻikoʻi [koʻi·koʻi]  nvs.
  • weight, heavy, weighty;
  • responsibility;
  • stress, accent; stressed; emphatic,
  • prominent, prime, influential;
  • urgent, serious,
  • harsh, severe.
 
bc [Mea nui.]₁₄

Aia ke koʻikoʻi ma kēia hua ʻōlelo.The stress is on this word.

Hoʻohana ihola kō ʻAikupika i nā mamo o ʻIkelaʻela me ka hoʻokoʻikoʻi.The Egyptians made the children of Israel serve with rigor. (Puk. 113)

hoʻokoʻikoʻito deepen the voice; to stress or emphasize in speech; to treat with severity, harshness, rigor; to burden, oppress

Hoʻokoʻikoʻi pua ahi ʻole.To practice trickery secretly, stealthily, without giving oneself away; lit., to act emphatically without puffing fire [that will reveal the fire maker].

koʻikoʻi ka leoloud, authoritative voice

Maluna oʻu kēlā koʻikoʻi.That responsibility is on me.

koʻikoʻi  passionate. (EH)

koikoina, kokoina [koi·koina]  nvi. urging; to urge.

mamuli o nā kokoina hoʻomanaʻo i kipona ʻia e nā hāliʻaliʻabecause of the urging of memories intensified by recollections (Kel. 3)

koʻikoʻina [koʻi·koʻina]  nvs. stressing, accent; compulsive, compelling.

hoʻokoʻikoʻinato stress; accent

manaʻo koʻikoʻinaimpelling thought (Kel. 66)

kō i kua  vi. to go behind one's back, to do in a person's absence what one would not do in his presence. [Ka hana malū ʻia ʻana o kekahi hana me ka maopopo ʻole o kekahi kanaka nona kekahi kuleana o ia hana.]₇

koʻi kuehu  n. shaving adze. (Holmes)

koʻi kūkulu [koʻi kū·kulu]  n. adze with straight edges, used to shave down the sides of a bowl or canoe. CAN TOO

koʻi kūpā  n. adze used for hollowing out canoe hull. see kūpā, swizel adze (Holmes)

koʻi kūpā ʻai keʻe  n. swivel-headed adze; used for hollowing out the narrow bow and stern sections, smoothing and polishing. see koʻikūpāʻai keʻe, adze (Holmes)

koili  vi. to rest on, as the moon on the surface of the sea; to sink into, penetrate. cf. ili, to land.

Kēlā kaha kūpā koili a ka lā i ke kula.That place where the sun beats down on the plain.

Mokumokuāhua loko, kupākupā koili i ka ʻino.Heart torn with grief, penetrating, heart-rending tragedy.

koʻi lipi  n. adze, axe, hatchet. lit., sharp adze. (used for hewing koa trees (Holmes)) . see ex. hō₃. TOO

koʻi meki  n. iron adze. cf. meki₂, iron... (Holmes)

koʻi milo  n. adze used on the outside of a canoe. (Holmes)

koina  n. requirement; required. see koho.

ʻai koinarequired credit, as for a school course

papa haʻawina koinarequired curriculum or coursework

papa koinarequired class or course

kōina [kō·ina]  n.
  • urging, insistence;
  • fine (as punishment).
  • fig., firm attachment, as to a beloved child.
 
. cf. koi₁, to urge, implore, persuade, compel, require, insist on, ask insistently, demand, claim, pull; requirement...

Mai hoʻolohe aku i kāna kōina.Don't listen to his insistence.

koina hoʻonaʻauao laulā [koina hoʻo·naʻau·ao lau·lā]  n. general education requirement, as at a college or university. lit., broad education requirement. also koina laulā.[+]

koina komo  n. prerequisite, as for a course in school. lit., requirement (for) entry. [+]

koine  to hasten, be quick. (And.)

koʻi nunu  lit. greedy adze. same as koʻi kālai; (rare.) TOO

kōʻiʻo  vi. var. spelling of kō ʻiʻo, accomplished, come to pass, come true, as a prophecy. lit., truly accomplished. AltSpel

kō ʻiʻo, kōʻiʻo  vi. accomplished, come to pass, come true, as a prophecy. lit., truly accomplished.

koʻi ʻolē  n. conch shell adze. (Holmes)

koʻi oma  n. small, oval adze as used for finishing a canoe. CAN TOO

koʻi ʻōpaka  n. adze used on the outside of a canoe; cuts smoothly. (Holmes)

koʻi ʻōwili [koʻi ʻō·wili]  n. gouge. lit., twisting adze. Also koʻi wili. same as koʻi kūpā ʻai keʻe; TOO

koʻi pāhoa [koʻi pā·hoa]  n. chisel, stone battle-axe. lit., dagger adze. [He koʻi pōhaku o ke au kahiko.]₁₄TOO WAR CAN

Koipali [Koi-pali]  n. name of a wind associated with Hālawa, Molokaʻi. (For. 5:103) WIN

koʻi pāpale  n. adze (no data) (Holmes)

koʻi paukūkū  adze. (used to cut canoe log into sections (Holmes)) (EH)

koʻi pele  n. adze used to hollow out bottom of canoe hull by cutting zig-zag trenches (Holmes)

koi pohō  vt. to sue for or claim damages.

koi pohō  n. claim for damages, as to an insurance company.

hoʻopiʻi i ke koi pohōto make a claim for damages

koiū [koi·ū]  n. shoyu sauce. Eng. FOO

koiū [koi·ū]  n. shoyu, soy sauce. FOO

pāpapa koiūsoybean

kōʻiu  same as kōʻiuʻiu. (Kel.)

kōʻiuʻiu  vs. distant, faraway, so high as to be barely visible.

koʻiʻula  n. rainbow-hued rain, mist, cloud. [He ua a i ʻole he noe i ʻike ʻia ai nā waihoʻoluʻu o ke ānuenue ma loko.]₇WIN

Hala i ke ala koʻiʻula a Kāne.Passed on along the rainbow-hued trail of Kāne [death]. (ON 421)

Ua wili koʻiʻula ka lepo i ka lani mehe puahiohio lā.The dirt twirled into the sky like a red cloud in a whirlwind. (FS 169)

kō iwi  your own interests, your own see iwi₁, bone...

koʻi wili  n. socketed adze. (Holmes)

koka₁, koda  n. soda. Eng.

koka₂, koda  n. see ʻaila koka.

koka₃, koda  n. cord, as of wood. Eng.

hoʻokahi koka wahieone cord of firewood

koka  n. cord, a unit for measuring firewood.

kōkā₁ [kō·kā]  vi. to lash back and forth, as the tail of an animal.

kōkā₂ [kō·kā]  to gag, stuff the mouth.

kōkaʻa [kō·kaʻa]  nvs. lean, of meat; dry, barren. cf. pākaʻa. FOO

kōkaha [kō·kaha]  n. condensation; to condense, as gas to liquid. Māori tōtā..

kōkahe  uninhabited (EH)(rare.) 

kokahele [koka·hele]  interj. go to hell. Eng. (For. 5:427)

Kokaka, Kosaka  nvs. Cossack. Eng.

kokakoka [koka·koka]  redup. of kōkā₂, gag, stuff in mouth...

kō kākou [kō kā·kou]  poss. our, ours (o-form, plural, inclusive). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *toʻo taatou, PCP *too taatou.

kōkala₁ [kō·kala]  n.
  • thorns on the edge of a pandanus or pineapple leaf;
  • spines on a dorsal fin.
  • Maka kōkala: thorny eyes, said (sometimes jestingly), (For. 5:83) of the Puna people, who concealed the placenta of a newborn child in a pandanus tree, believing that the child's eyelashes would then grow long as the pandanus thorns, giving the child a bright, keen look.
[PPn *tala, sharp-pointed object, spine, prong]PAN TRE

kokala.jpgborder=0kōkala₂ [kō·kala]  porcupine fish (Diodon hystrix, Diodon holocanthus, Cheilomycterus affinis); both spines and flesh are regarded as poisonous; in some localities an ʻaumakua. [Pn(CE) *too-tara, spiny, spine]FIS

kokame  var. spelling of kokami, God damn...

kokami, kokame  interj. God damn. Eng. (For. 5:427)

kō kānāwai [kō kā·nā·wai]  n.v. law enforcement; to enforce the law. LAW

Koka Rika  n. Costa Rica; Costa Rican. Eng. G

kō kāua  poss. our, ours (o-form, dual, inclusive). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *toʻo taaua, PCP *too taaua.

-kō kauoha [-kō kau·oha] 

hoʻokō kauohaexecutor of an estate (o-class)

koke  part. , n. quick, near, quickly, soon, immediately, early; swift runner. cf. kokoke, near. (Gram. 7.1)   bc

E hele koke mai nō ʻoe,.Come quickly. (Gram. 7.1)

E hele koke ʻoe.Go quickly.

No kona hele koke ʻole mai.Because of his not coming quickly. (Gram. 7.1)

kōkē [kō·kē]  vt. to strike, hit, punish. SPO

hoʻokōkēcaus/sim

Ka hana ia a ke akamai, ka ʻike i ke kōkē ʻulu.That is what a clever one does, he knows how to hit the billiard ball. (song)

kō kea  see kea₃, variety of sugar cane... PLA

Kōkea [Kō-kea]  placename. street and place, Kapālama section, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: white sugarcane.

kōkeano, kōkeāno [kō·keano]  vs. silent, deserted, uninhabited. cf. ano₁.

kōkeāno  vs. var. spelling of kōkeano, silent, deserted, uninhabited. AltSpel

kōkeʻe [kō·keʻe]  S  vi. to wind, bend. (rare.) 

Kōkeʻe  placename. state park, natural history museum, land division, and stream, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: to bend or to wind.

kokeiʻa  n. prairie dog. Ute toceyʻa. ANI

kōkeina [kō·keina]  n. cocaine. Eng. ILL

kokekau [koke·kau]  n. approximation; approximate.

E koho i ka huapalapala nōna ka ʻili kokekau o kēia huinakolu.Choose the letter with the approximate area of this triangle.

He kokekau wale nō kēia hāʻina ma muli o ka loaʻa ʻole mai o ka ʻikepili ʻauliliʻi.This answer is only an approximation because of a lack of precise data.

kōkēkōkē [kō·kē·kō·kē]  the noise of hitting. redup. of kōkē;

koki₁  vs. snub-nosed, as of a bulldog. ANI

ʻīlio kokipug dog

koki₂  same as ʻalae, mudhen. BIR

kokī  n. settee, couch (formerly made of pandanus plaiting). PAN

kōkī₁ [kō·kī]  n. extremity, tiptop, topmost; upper limit.

Nanikōkīsupremely beautiful [name of ʻUmi's ivory pendant]

ʻO ka piʻi nō ia a kōkī o Wailau.Climbed to the very top of Wailau. [i.e., has reached the peak of a career, has made a great achievement; Wailau is a very steep valley on Molokaʻi]. (ON 2434)

kōkī₂ [kō·kī]  vi. to don a helmet. [Kau i ka mahiole ma ke poʻo.]₁₄

Kākua nā pūʻali, hume nā malo, uhi nā ʻahuʻula, kōkī nā mahiole.Tighten the belt, don the malo, drape the feather cloak, put on the feather helmet.

kōkia [kō·kia]  var. of kōkī₁, extremity, tiptop, topmost; upper limit...

kokiaka, zodiaka [koki·aka]  n. zodiac. Eng.

kokiawailau  n. var. spelling of Kōkiawailau, stroke in lua fighting. AltSpel LUA

Kōkiawailau, kokiawailau [Kō·kia-Wai·lau]  n. stroke in lua fighting. LUA

Kokika, Gotika  nvs. Gothic.

Kokika  Corsica (EH)

kōkīkī [kō·kī·kī·]  nvs. sagging, bending; place where a branch divides off. TRE

kōkikiu [kō·kikiu]  vs. away up high. fig., ambitious.

kokikoki [koki·koki]  redup. of koki, snub-nosed; alae...

kokikone [koki·kone]  n. cortisone, a hormone used in the treatment of arthritis. Eng.

kokikone waihydrocortisone

kō Kina  n. a kind of sugar cane, 1857. lit., Chinese cane. SUG

Kokinakina  n. Cochin China. G

kokio.jpgborder=0kokiʻo₁  n. a native shrubby hibiscus (Hibiscus kokio) with red flowers. The wood produced fine charcoal. also aloalo, mākū. (Neal 560–1)PLA FLO

kokiʻo₂  n. all species of a native genus (Kokia) of small trees related to the hibiscus, with red flowers, and round, leathery leaves with from three to seven shallow points. (Neal 567–8)PLA TRE FLO

Kokiʻo  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi, named for a native hibiscus.

kōkio [kō·kio]  same as kio₄.

E hele ana ʻoe i hea? Kōkio!Where are you going? Never you mind!

kokiʻo kea  same as kokiʻo keʻokeʻo, a native hibiscus, a small tree or tall shrub... PLA

kokio_keokeo.jpgborder=0kokiʻo keʻokeʻo [kokiʻo keʻo·keʻo]  n. a native hibiscus, a small tree or tall shrub (Hibiscus arnottianus) with large, white, fragrant flowers. It is found chiefly on Oʻahu; also a similar hibiscus (H. waimeae) from Kauaʻi, with smaller leaves. also pāmakani, kokiʻo kea. (Neal 561)PLA TRE FLO

kokiʻo ʻulaʻula  n. Hibiscus kokio, a native red hibiscus. Also kokiʻo, kokiʻo ʻula. PLA

Kōkīowailau [Kōkī-o-Wailau]  placename. cliffs, Wailau Valley, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. ʻAiʻai, the son of a fishing god, Kūʻulakai, went to Molokaʻi and found people neglecting to preserve the young fish. He hid all the freshwater shrimps from other valleys in a small cave in a cliff. The full name of the mountain is Kōkī-o-Wailaualapiʻiakaʻōpae (the top of Wailau [is] the ladder to the shrimps). (HM 22.) see Pōhaku-Kāʻanapali.

Ka piʻi nō ia ā Kōkī-o-Wailau.He has climbed Kōkī-o-Wailau [he is successful].

koko₁  S  nvs. blood; rainbow-hued. see koko piʻi, lana₁, pūkoko, waiwai koko. bc [PPn *toto, blood]WIN BOD

hoʻokokoto cause bloodshed; to blush (rare). Fig., angry. cf. piʻi ka ʻula under piʻi.

hoʻokomo kokoblood transfusion

kahe ke koko o ka ihuto have a nosebleed

koko pau manōblood of a shark victim

uakokorainbow-sparkling rain

koko  S  n. blood. cf. pākela koko piʻi, hypertension, i.e. abnormally high arterial blood pressure. WIN BOD

hulu kokoblood type

hunaola kokoblood cell

hunaola koko keʻokeʻowhite blood cell

kahena kokobloodstream

koko huʻihuʻicold-blooded, as an animal

koko mehanawarm-blooded

lapa kokoblood clot

monakō kokoblood glucose

nui lama kokoblood alcohol level (cf. ana lama hanu, breathalizer)

n. rare, as meat. also kokoko. WIN BOD

koko₂  same as ʻakoko, shrubs and trees. bc PLA TRE

koko₃  same as limu kohu, a seaweed. bc SWD

koko.jpgborder=0Koko  placename. Koko Crater, Koko Head, modern names for two well-known tuff cones east of Honolulu; the old name for Koko Crater was Kohelepelepe. Koko was formerly the name of a small canoe landing at the Waiʻalae side of Koko Head, named for red earth, or for the blood (koko) of a man bitten by a shark. Today a City-County regional park area includes Koko Head District Park, Hālona Blow Hole, Koko Crater Botanic Garden, Koko Head Rifle Range, Hanauma Bay Beach Park, Koko Head Sandy Beach Park, and Koko Head Playground; nearby is Koko Head Elementary School.

kokō  nvi. crow, cackle, of chickens; to crow. BIR

kōkō₁ [kō·kō]  n.
  • a carrying net, usually made of sennit, as used for hanging calabashes;
  • a string hammock, as formerly used for carrying the very old.
 
[Pn(CE) *too-too, carrying net] [He ʻano ʻupena e paʻa ai ka ipu ma ka halihali ʻana a ma luna o ke oleole paha.]₁₈NET

kōkō pūʻaluplain net carrier; lit., slack net

kōkō puʻua fine, knotted net carrier

ua kaʻi kōkōcarried about in a hammock [due to extreme old age]

kōkō₂ [kō·kō]  nvt.
  • to tie up strings, as of a calabash;
  • lacings, as of sharkskin to a drum body.
 
[Ka nākiʻi ʻana i kekahi mea e like me ke pola ʻumeke me nā kaula no ka hoʻolewalewa ʻana ma kekahi wahi.]₇

Kōkō aʻe i ka pūʻolo a paʻa.Bring up the corners of the wrapper and tie together firmly in a bunch.

kōkō₃ [kō·kō]  to pull, jerk, drag, push, massage; to set a bone by applying pressure. redup. of kō₂; cf. pale kōkō.

kōkō₄ [kō·kō]  nvi. pregnancy; pregnant, heavy with child. [Hāpai; ka hāpai ʻana o ka wahine i ke kamaiki ma ka ʻōpū.]₂BOD

Nā malama o kō lākou kōkō ʻana.The months of their pregnancy. (Ioba 39.2)

kōkō₅ [kō·kō]  redup. of kō₃, to fulfill.

kōkō₆ [kō·kō]  n. cocoa. also kokoa. Eng.

kokoa  same as kōkō₆. (rare.) 

kōkō ʻaʻaha  netted calabash carrier (EH)

koko aliʻi  royal blood (EH)

koko ʻānoni  mixed blood (EH)

koko ʻāwili  mixed blood (EH)

kokoe  redup. of koe₂, to scratch, claw, scrape... MUS

Hōʻināʻinau mea ipo i ka nahele, hoʻokokoe ana ka maka i ka moani.Lovers are wooing in the woods, casting shy glances at the wafted fragrance. (chant)

hoʻokokoecaus/sim

Kokoe akula nā maka i ka ʻike i kona ʻenemi.The eyes glared at seeing her enemy. (Laie 491 [97])

kokoe makato frown, cast shy glances

nānā kokoeto look with disapproval

kokoe maka  glance (EH)

kokōhi  redup. of kōhi₁, to gather, as fruit..., kōhi₂, fat, rich, as food..., kōhi₃, to fill or heal, of a wound..., kōhi₄, to hold back, check, restrain... WIN

hoʻokokōhislow and stunted of growth; black and threatening, as clouds before a storm; forceful. same as haʻakokōhi₁,₂

kōkōhia [kō·kō·hia]  pas/imp. of kokōhi.

kokōhikū [kokōhi·kū]  vt. to lay waste, especially to devastate crops. TAR

kokōhikū i nā kaloto lay waste the taro

koko hōwai [koko hō·wai]  S  nvi. anemia; to have such. lit., watery blood. ILL

kokohu  redup. of kohu₂, sap, stain, blot...

koko hua waina  S  n. wine. lit., blood of grapes. (rare.) FOO

kokoi₁  nvi. jet, spurt; to flow, rush, as a torrent or crowd.

Kokoi hele nā kānaka i ke kiʻi ʻoniʻoni.The people rush in crowds to the movies.

kokoi₂  redup. of koi₁, urge, implore...

kōkoia [kō·koia]  n. beating, as the heart. BOD

Kokoiki [Koko-iki]  n. star said to be named for Kokoiki, Kohala, Hawaiʻi, where it was first observed at the time of Kamehameha's birth. lit., little blood. STA

Kokoiki [Koko-iki]  placename. land section near Moʻokini heiau, Kohala, Hawaiʻi, birthplace of Kamehameha I (Ii 3), said to be marked by a stone called Pōhakuhānaualiʻi (stone [of] royal birth). lit.: little blood.

kokoina [kokoi·na]  n. urging, insistence. cf. koi₁, to urge, implore, persuade, compel, require, insist on..., kōina, urging, insistence; fine (as punishment).... [Ka mea i koi a paipai ʻia.]₇

mamuli o nā kokoina hoʻomanaʻo i kipona ʻia e nā hāliʻaliʻabecause of the urging of memories intensified by recollections (Kel. 3)

Kokokahi [Koko-kahi]  placename. YWCA Branch, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu, founded in 1935 by the Reverend Theodore Richards (Likeke), who also gave the name. The old name of the area was Keana. lit.: one blood (a new name signifying that all races have similar blood and are hence equal). see Kawaiahaʻo.

kokokahiki  spurge. (EH)

koko kahiki, kokokahiki  n. a hairy cosmopolitan spurge (Euphorbia hirta), a small, weedy herb; leaves opposite, oblong, pointed at tip, oblique at base, with brownish spot near center, tiny flowers clustered at leaf axils. lit., foreign koko. (Neal 516)PLA FLO

kokoke  vi. near, close, adjacent, soon, shortly, immediately, friendly (rare); to draw near; almost, approximately. cf. koke, fast. bc

hoʻokokoketo draw near, approach

kahi kokokenearby place, vicinity

kokoke i ka halenear the house

Kokoke lākou e loaʻa i ka ulia.They were almost in an accident.

kokoke  vs. close, near. see laulā, lōpū.

ke paʻi kokokeclose-up, as of a photograph or in movie or video production

paʻi a kokoketo take a close-up

paʻi a kokoke loato take an extreme close-up

paʻi kokoke loaextreme close-up

kokoki  redup. of koki₁, snub-nosed...

kōkokī [kō·kokī]  redup. of kōkī₁, kōkī₂, extremity...

kokoko  S  vs. bloody; rare, as steak. fig., violently angry. [PPn *toto-toto, suffused with blood]FOO

kokoko  vs. rare, as meat. also koko. FOO

kokokohe [koko·kohe]  S  vt. to have intercourse with a menstruating woman. lit., vagina blood.

kokokomo [koko·komo]  redup. of komo₁, enter, komo₂, dress...

kokokoʻohā [koko·koʻo·hā]  n. small, inferior, and sometimes soggy sweet potatoes. SWP

koko lana  S  n. high blood pressure. see lana₁. ILL

kokole₁  S   redup. of kole₁, raw... PPN *totolo.

kokole₂  n. taro of the fifth generation. see kalo for names of generations. (Kep. 153)TAR

kokole₃  any food crop stunted by weeds or drought. (AP) PLA

Kokole  placename. point, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: raw.

kokoleka [koko·leka]  n. chocolate. Eng. FOO

kokoleka [koko·leka]  n. chocolate, hot chocolate. FOO

kokoleka me ka waiū huʻahuʻachocolate with frothed milk

kokoleka me ka waiū māhuchocolate with steamed milk

kokoleka me ke kalima huipachocolate with whipped cream

kokoleka pāhoehoe [koko·leka pā·hoe·hoe]  n. fudge. lit., pāhoehoe-like chocolate. FOO

kōkō lele [kō·kō lele]  meaningless syllables occurring in chants... see ahahana. MUS

kokoli  redup. of koli₁.

kōkōliʻi [kō·kō·liʻi]  n. thick black cloud. WIN

hoʻokōkōliʻito rise, as a thick black cloud

kōkolikoli [kō·koli·koli]  vs. dark, burned, of a kukui nut candle.

kokolo  rare redup. of kolo, to creep PPN *totolo. [Kolo. Kolo; ke kolo haʻahaʻa ʻana i mua o ke aliʻi ma muli o kona kapu.]₁₃,₁₄

hoʻokokolocaus/sim

kokololio [kokolo·lio]  nvi.
  • sharp, swift wind gust;
  • rapid flowing water;
  • drafty;
  • to blow in gusts,
  • move fast.
WIN

Kokololio  placename. gulch near Lāʻie Maloʻo, Oʻahu. lit.: gusty.

kokolonahe [kokolo·nahe]  redup. of kolonahe.

kokolowini [kokolo·wini]  nvi. sharp, penetrating, of wind; gust. WIN

He makani kokolowini ka i hiki mai i ka pō nei.Swift, penetrating wind gust came last night.

kōkōmālei [kōkō·mā·lei]  same as ʻakoko, shrubs and trees. PLA TRE

kokomi, sodomi  n. sodomy. Eng. BOD

kokomo  redup. of komo₁, enter, penetrate, sink... CAN

Ke kokomo maila kēlā waʻa.That canoe is filled [and about to sink].

Kokomo akula ka waʻa i ka nalu.The canoe is plunging through the waves.

Kokomo  placename. village, Haʻikū qd., Maui; said to have been originally Koakomo,. lit.: koa tree entering.

koko moa  insulting epithet (EH)

kokona  nvi. bleeding. BOD

kokonā [koko·nā]  same as konākonā, dislike.

kokoni  redup. of koni, throb...

kokonoiʻe [kokono·iʻe]  vi. to grow strong after a period of weakness. ILL

hoʻokokonoiʻeto rouse, encourage, incite

kōkoʻo [kō·koʻo]  n. partnership, partner, associate, companion (nearly always followed by a number designating the number of associated persons, as kōkoʻolua, kōkoʻokolu. (See koʻo-) (Gram. 10.3)  FIS

Nā lawaiʻa kōkoʻo o nā moku.The associated fishermen of the islands.

kōkoʻohā₁ [kō·koʻo·hā]  n. companionship, partnership, association of four persons; one of four associates.

kōkoʻohā₂ [kō·koʻo·hā]  var. of kokokoʻohā, small, inferior, sweet potatoes...

kōkoʻohia [kō·koʻo·hia]  inter. how many? (Of associated persons.) PPN *tokofiha, PNP *tokafia, PEP *tokofia.

kokookiawe [koko-o-Kiawe]  n. a variety of sweet potato. SWP

kōkoʻokolu [kō·koʻo·kolu]  n. partnership of three, one of three associates.

Kō māua kōkoʻokolu ia.He is a member of our partnership of three.

kōkoʻolau [kō·koʻo·lau]  var. of koʻokoʻolau, beggar ticks. PLA

kokoʻolua  n. var. spelling of kōkoʻolua, companion... AltSpel

kōkoʻolua, kokoʻolua [kō·koʻo·lua]  n. companion, partner, associate, fellow worker, mate, partnership, second (in a dual), union (always of two). [Pn(??) *toka-lua, spouse, partner; couple: *tok(a,o)-lua] [Hoa, pakanā. Hoahele, pakanā, ka lua o kekahi mau hoalike ʻelua.]₂,₁₄

kona kōkoʻoluahis companion

kōkoʻolua [kō·koʻo·lua]  n. homologue, i.e. either chromosome of a pair that have similar genes in identical sequence, in genetics. cf. awe ōewe koʻolua.[+]SCI

Kōkoʻolua [kō·koʻo·lua]  n. Mirach, a star. STA

kōkoʻoū [kō·koʻo·ū]  redup. of koʻoū, damp, moist...

koko paʻakūkū  blood clot (EH)

kokope  to parry, defend. redup. of kope₁;

koko piʻi  S  n. high blood pressure. lit., mounting blood. ILL

kōkō pūʻalu [kō·kō pūʻalu]  n. netted bag made of sennit with large plain mesh. lit., loose net. (For. 2:128–9) NET

kokopuna [koko·puna]  S  n. first menstruation. lit., spring blood. BOD

kōkō puʻupuʻu [kō·kō puʻu·puʻu]  n. very fine kōkō net for a calabash carried by kahu of high rank with chief's food. lit., knotted net. (For. 2:130) NET

Kokosa  n. Cocos. Eng. G

Ka Una Honua KokosaCocos Plate

kōkō ʻula [kō·kō ʻula]  n. network of red color, as of a spreading rainbow. WIN COL

Kokowa, Kodova  n. Cordova. G

kōkōwaikī [kō·kō·wai·kī]  n. pith of banana stalk. BAN

kōkōwē [kō·kō·wē]  redup. of kōwē, to go away see ex. kamaliʻi. Eng.

kōkua [kō·kua]  nvt. help, aid, assistance, relief, assistant, associate, deputy, helper; aide (HE). Counselor (RSV), Comforter (KJV) in (Ioane 14.26) ; co-operation, old term for lawyer before loio was used; to help, assist, support, accommodate, second a motion. bc LAW

Hui kōkua kūʻai home.Co-operative home purchasing society.

kōkua hewapartner in crime, accessory or accomplice; to aid in wrong doing

kōkua mamua i ka mea hewa mamua o ka hana hewa ʻanaaccessory to the offender before the commission of an offense

mea kōkuahelper, benefactor, useful, helpful

kōkua [kō·kua] 

lawelawe kōkuasocial services

mākala kū kōkuastriated muscle

kōkua ʻāina ʻē [kō·kua ʻāina ʻē]  n. foreign aid, as a government policy. lit., aid (to) foreign land. cf. kulekele ʻāina ʻē.

Ma ke kōkua ʻāina ʻē i kōkua ʻia ai ka ʻāina o Nikalakua ma hope o ka makani pāhili i hoʻopōʻino i kēlā ʻāina.By way of foreign aid the country of Nicaragua was given help in the wake of the hurricane that devastated that land.

kōkuahaʻina [kō·kua·haʻina]  S   adverb. lit., aid in speaking.

kōkua helu [kō·kua helu]  MTH

ʻaukā kōkua helucounting rod or strip

mea kōkua helucounter, as beans or bottle caps to help with a math problem

moena kōkua helucounting mat, flat or stripmat, in math

paʻaʻiliono kōkua helucounting cube

kōkua helu kumu hoʻohui pālima [kō·kua helu kumu hoʻo·hui pā·lima]  n. base-five counting piece, in math. lit., base five (to) help count. MTH

Kōkua Hou₁ [kō·kua hou]  n. Counselor (RSV), Comforter (KJV). (Ioane 14.16)

kōkua Hou₂ [kō·kua hou]  n.v. new help; to help again.

kōkua hua mele [kō·kua hua mele]  n. musical staff. MUS

laina o ke kōkua hua melehorizontal line on a musical staff. also laina o ke kōkua

makua laianaalso koʻokoʻo, kumu ʻākōlī

wā o ke kōkua hua melespace between horizontal lines on a musical staff. also wā o ke kōkua

kōkua kauka [kō·kua kauka]  n. doctor's aide, intern. ILL

kōkua kumu [kō·kua kumu]  n. assistant teacher, substitute teacher.

kōkua luna kānāwai kiʻekiʻe [kō·kua luna kā·nā·wai kiʻe·kiʻe]  n. associate or deputy judge of the supreme court. LAW

kōkua makamua [kō·kua maka·mua]  n. second team (horse or oxen following the lead team). see makamua.

kōkua nele [kō·kua nele]  n. welfare, i.e. public financial assistance for needy persons. lit., help needy (persons).

Kūkulu ʻia nā papahana kōkua nele e ke aupuni no ke kōkua ʻana i ka lehulehu ma nā pono ma kahi o ka loaʻa ʻole o ka hana, ka lawa ʻole o ke kālā, a me ka uku hoʻomau no ka wā rītaia.Government welfare programs were set up to provide public aid for those who are in need of unemployment benefits, financial assistance, and pensions.

kōkūkū  agitated (EH)

kō kula kai  nvs. lowland dweller; belonging to the lowlands.

kokuli  n. earwax. cf. kuli, deaf. [PPn *taʻe-tuli, ear wax]BOD

kola₁  vs. hard, rigid, sexually excited. [Pn(NP) *tola, be erect (of penis)]

hoʻokolato arouse sexual excitement, titillate

maʻi kolasexually excited genital, a term of derision for an over-sexed person

kola₂  vi. to spread out, as a turkey's tail. (rare.) 

kola₃  wedge, cleat. (AP)

kola₄, kora  kor. Eng. (Ezek. 45.14)

kō laila  nvs. those of that place; local. (Isa. 34.4)

kolaka, koraka  n. raven. Gr. korax. (1 Nal. 17.4) BIR

kolakola [kola·kola]  rare redup. of kola₁, hard, sexually excited...

hoʻokolakolacaus/sim

kō lākou, ko lākou [kō lā·kou]  poss. their, theirs (o-form, plural). (Gram. 8,4, 9.6)   PNP *to‘o la(a)tou, PCP *too laatou.

Kolaloa [Kola-loa]  placename. gulch, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: much sexual excitement.

kolamu₁  n. column. Eng.

kolamu  n. column. see hoʻokolamu. CMP

pukaaniani kolamu ʻikepililist editor screen, in a computer program

kolamu₂, koramu  quorum. Eng.

kolamu₃  n. article, as in a newspaper or magazine, particularly referring to regularly recurring articles by the same author or authors. also moʻolelo.[+]

kōlamulamu  n. column, article, as in a newspaper or journal.

kōlane [kō·lane]  same as kōnane₁, konale₁, bright moonlight, shine...

kōlani [kō·lani]  n. sitting hula in honor of a chief (lani). (rare.) HUL

kō lāua [kō lā·ua]  poss. their, theirs (o-, dual). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *toʻo laaua, PCP *too laaua.

kole₁  S  vs.
  • raw, as meat;
  • inflamed;
  • red, as a raw wound or as red earth.
 
. cf. hakukole, kolekole, mākole, ʻōkole kaʻaka, koaka. PPN *tole.

hoʻokolesame as hoʻokolekole

Kole ka ʻāina.The land is bare and red.

kole ka ihunose inflamed with cold

kole ka wahawrangling and quarrelsome

kole ke ahifire that won't burn because of the dampness of the wood

Mālama o kole ka lae.Careful or your forehead will be skinned. (ON 2119)

kole₂  n. weak and spent, as an old plant. cf. ʻakole, mūʻokole. PLA

kole₃  n. surgeonfish (Ctenochaetus strigosus). FIS

kole maka onaonasweet-eyed kole [said of attractive people, as the eye of this fish is considered beautiful]

kole₄  nvt. story; to tell stories, talk. Eng.

kolea2.jpgborder=0kōlea₁ [kō·lea]  nvi.
  • Pacific golden plover (Pluvialis dominica), a migratory bird which comes to Hawaiʻi about the end of August and leaves early in May for Siberia and Alaska.
  • fig., to repeat, boast; a scornful reference to foreigners (Kel. 70) who come to Hawaii and become prosperous, and then leave with their wealth, just as the plover arrives thin in the fall each year, fattens up, and leaves;
  • a less common figurative reference is to one who claims friendship or kinship that does not exist;
  • in some localities the kōlea is an ʻaumakua;
  • to call kōlea.
cf. hula kōlea and saying, kauhua₂.
[Pn(CE) *toorea, bird sp. (Pluvialis dominica)]BIR

Haole kī kōlea.Plover-shooting white man [said in astonishment and horror at the white man's shooting of plovers, contrasting with the laborious Hawaiian methods of catching plovers, a way of saying that white people are strange and different]. (ON 477)

Kōlea ke kōlea i kona inoa iho.The kōlea just says his own name [of a boaster]. (ON 1830)

kōlea₂ [kō·lea]  n. stepparent, as makuahine kōlea, makua kāne kōlea.

kōlea₃ [kō·lea]  n. the mottled periwinkle, probably Littorina pintado. also ʻākōlea, kōlealea, kūkae kōlea, pūpū kōlea. FIS

kolea.jpgborder=0kōlea₄ [kō·lea]  n. native species of trees and shrubs (Myrsine [Rapanea, Suttonia]) with oval to narrow leaves more or less crowded at branch tips, small flowers, and small round fruits among or below the leaves. Uses: red sap and charcoal from the wood to dye tapa, wood for houses, logs for beating tapa. (Neal 664)TAP PLA TRE FLO

Kōlea₅, Kōrea [kō·lea]  nvs. Korea; Korean. Eng. G

Kōlea ʻĀkau, Kōrea ʻĀkau [kō·lea ʻā·kau]  n. North Korea; North Korean. G

Kōlea Hema, Kōrea Hema [kō·lea hema]  n. South Korea; South Korean. G

Koleaka [Kole-aka]  placename. area near Fort and School streets, Honolulu. lit.: shadowed reddishness.

kōlea lau liʻi [kō·lea lau liʻi·]  n. a native small tree or shrub with small leaves (Myrsine sandwicensis). PLA TRE

kōlea lau nui [kō·lea lau nui]  n. a native tree (Myrsine lessertiana) in the rain forests, with narrow to wide, large leathery leaves clustered at branch tips, bearing many small round red or black fruits usually just below the leaves. Wood is not very hard, but was formerly used for house posts and beams. (Neal 664)PLA TRE

kōlealea₁ [kō·lea·lea]  vt. to play with a child, as bobbing it up and down on one's leg and singing ditties with the refrain kōlealea. cf. kolekolea₁.

kōlealea₂ [kō·lea·lea]  same as kōlea₃, periwinkle...

Kōlealiʻiliʻi [Kōlea-liʻiliʻi]  placename. hill (1,254 feet high), Waiʻanae Valley, Oʻahu. lit.: small plover.

koleamoku [kolea·moku]  n. Heiau, temple, built by a chief after recovering from serious sickness, named in honor of the first man who learned the use of herbs in healing and who was deified after his death.

kole kaʻaka  n. head of penis. cf. ʻōkole kaʻaka. BOD

koleke  n. college, as a division or department within a university. Eng.

Koleke mahiʻaiCollege of agriculture

Koleke pāheona me ka ʻepekemaCollege of arts and sciences

Kolekeka, Doreseka  n. Dorchester. G

Kolekole  placename.
  • gulch, stream, and beach park, Waipiʻo and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi.
  • Mountains, Mākena qd., Maui.
  • Pass and road from Schofield Barracks through the Waiʻanae Range, Oʻahu.
  • A large stone at the pass on Oʻahu has been called a sacrificial stone, but it was probably never so used; others say the stone represents a woman named Kolekole who guarded the pass; students of lua fighting lay in wait here to practice their skill on travelers. In a battle here Maui forces killed the last of the Oʻahu people who had escaped the massacre at Niuhelewai.
  See Puʻukolekole. lit.: raw, scarred. (In one explanation of the name, a woman on the pass saw an apparently blind man approaching; doubting his blindness, she exposed herself. He opened his eyes and exclaimed, A ʻula, kolekole! Red, raw!)

kolekole₁ [kole·kole]  S   redup. of kole₁:
  • raw, as meat;
  • inflamed;
  • red, as a raw wound or as red earth...

hoʻokolekolecaus/sim. to cook rare; to skin, denude, bruise

hoʻokolekole makato make the rude gesture

kolekole ka makapulling down the lower eyelid of an eye, an insulting gesture that might bring bad luck to the victim, especially if accompanied by the taunt: Eia kāu, kolekole ka maka! This is for you, a red eye

Kolekole ka noʻa.Red is the noʻa. [The secret is out.] (ON 1832)

pipi moʻa kolekolebeef cooked rare

kolekole₂ [kole·kole]  Hawaiian pidgin "talk story." redup. of kole₄;

kolekolea₁ [kole·kolea]  nvi. to cry, of the kōlea, bird; to sing, of the kāhuli, land shell in Hawaiian belief. fig., a child that runs about wildly. BIR

kolekolea₂ [kole·kolea]  S  n. variety of moana, goatfish, perhaps Parupeneus chrysonemus. (rare.) FIS

kolekoleʻā [kole·koleʻā]  n. said to be Kauaʻi name for a large kole, the fish. FIS

kolekolelehua [kole·kole·lehua]  same as kolokolo kuahiwi.

kolela, kolera  n. cholera. see ex. oneʻā. Eng. ILL

koleneka, koreneta [kole·neka, koreneta]  n. horn (RSV), cornet (KJV). Eng. (1 Oihn. 15.28) MUS

kolenika, korenisa [kole·nika, korenisa]  n. buzzard. Latin cornix, crow. (Kanl. 14.13) BIR

kole nuku heu  n. variety of the fish kole, said to have fine hairlike growths around the mouth. lit., kole with hairy mouth. FIS

kolepa, golepa  n. golf (the game). Eng. SPO

kolepa  n. golf. SPO

kahua pāʻani kolepa kiwikāmunicipal golf course

ʻūhili kolepagolf club

kolepana, korebana [kole·pana, korebana]  corban. Eng. (Mar. 7.11)

kolepeiaʻalu [kole·peiaʻalu]  vs. old, wrinkled, bleary-eyed. (rare.) 

kolera  var. spelling of kolela, cholera...

koli₁  vt.
  • to whittle, pare, sharpen, peel;
  • to trim, as a lamp or the raveled edges of a dress;
  • to shave, as hair.
see paʻi koli, to trim, cut short...
cf. kōkolikoli, dark, burned, of a kukui nut candle..., kolikoli, redup. of koli₁, whittle, pare, sharpen, peel... (Oihk. 14.9) bc [Pn(CE) *tori, cut] [Ke kahi ʻana me ka pahi.]₁₁

E lilo ana kā mākou mau keiki i ke koli kukui a maluhi.Our children are engrossed in lamp trimming until exhaustion [i.e. They are going on a night spree].

koli mikiʻaoto pare nails

pahi kolicarving knife

koli₂  n. meteor. bc STA

koli  n. meteor. STA

kolī  same as pāʻaila, castor bean or castor-oil plant. The name may be qualified by keʻokeʻo, light-colored, and ʻulaʻula, red. Niʻihau. See castor bean. PLA

kolia₁  pas/imp. of koli₁, to whittle, pare, sharpen, peel; to trim...

kolia₂  pas/imp. of kō, to draw. pull... MUS

Hukia mai ke kaula i kūpono, kolia mai ke kaula i māloʻeloʻe.Pull the rope till it fits right, draw the rope till taut. (chant for Kalākaua)

koliana₁ [koli·ana]  n. accordion. Eng. MUS

koliana₂, koriana [koli·ana]  coriander (Coriandrum sativum: (Neal 659)). Eng. (Puk. 16.31) PLA FOO

kolihana [koli·hana]  vs. straight, tall.

Oki kolihana ka pali o Waialoha.Very straight and tall is the cliff of Waialoha [admiration for a tall, well-formed person].

koliʻi₁  n. a native lobelia shrub (Trematolobelia macrostachys) to 1.8 m high, with several horizontal branches at the top when in flower, each branch bearing a long cluster of pink flowers, each flower 5 cm long; the narrow leaves to 30 by 2.5 cm. PLA FLO

koliʻi₂  vi. to disappear gradually, as a ship on the horizon; to evaporate; to be barely visible, as the sun's first rays.

koliʻi₃  n. luakini dedication prayer. Also koliʻi maomao (Kam. 64:27)

kōliko [kō·liko]  same as kōlikoliko.

kolikoli₁ [koli·koli]  redup. of koli₁, whittle, pare, sharpen, peel...

kolikoli₂ [koli·koli]  vt. to round off, in math. see ʻuala kahiki kolikoli. MTH

kolikoli haʻalaloto round down

kolikoli haʻalunato round up

kōlikoliko₁ [kō·liko·liko]  vs. swollen, enlarged, fat, greasy. ILL

kōlikoliko₂ [kō·liko·liko]  n. young wauke, bark.

kolikukui [koli·kukui]  n. a variety of domesticated ʻilima with bronze-red flowers. lit., kukui candle. FLO

kolila, gorila  n. gorilla. Eng. ANI

kōlīlā [kō·līlā]  vs. thin, bony. cf. līlā, thin. BOD

Kōlīlā maila ke kino a hākau nohoʻi nā iwi.The body was so thin that the bones stood out.

kōlilelile [kō·lile·lile]  vi. to glisten, sparkle, glitter.

kolili₁  vi.
  • to flutter, as a flag;
  • to wag, as a dog's tail.
  also konini.
see hula kolili. [ʻOni kapalili iki i ka makani.]₁₄

hoʻokolilito flutter, wave

kolili₂  n. an ʻilima rod, a fathom or so long, tipped with feathers and used as a wand in the ʻume game. SPO

kolili₃  to rush out, as pent-up water; to flow swiftly, leak. (And.)

kōlīliʻi [kōlī·liʻi]  vi. dwindling, diminishing, as of water in a stream or pool, or of something in the distance, or of pain; convalescing.

kōlīliko [kō·lī·liko]  same as ʻoliliko, to sparkle.

kolilili  vi. var. spelling of kōlīlili, to vibrate, as heat. AltSpel

kōlīlili, kolilili [kōlī·lili]  vi. to vibrate, as heat. cf. hulili.

koliliʻu [koli·liʻu]  same as kōliʻuliʻu, dim, obscure...

kolineka, korineta [koli·neka]  var. of koleneka, horn... MUS

kōliʻu [kō·liʻu]  same as kōliʻuliʻu, dim, obscure...

kōliʻu kōāhōkū  n. interstellar extinction. lit. interstellar dimming. [+]

kōliʻuliʻu [kō·liʻu·liʻu]  vs. dim, obscure, indistinct, as a distant object or sound. [Ka moakaka ʻole o ka mea i ʻike ʻia a lohe ʻia paha ma muli o kona mamao loa.]₇

ʻike kōliʻuliʻuto see faintly, to have slight knowledge

Ka hānau ʻana a me ka wā kōliʻuliʻu o kō Kawelo noho ʻana.The birth and dim distant time of Kawelo's life. (FS 33)

kolo₁  vi.
  • to creep, crawl;
  • to move along, as a gentle breeze or shower;
  • to walk bent over as in respect to a chief or as indicative of humility.
 
. cf. kolo manu. bc [(FJ) PPn *tolo, crawl] [Ka hana a ka pēpē ma mua o kona kū ʻana a hele. Ke kaualakō ʻana i kekahi mea.]₄,₁₄WIN TRE

ahe kologentle-moving breeze

ʻau kolofree-style or crawl, in swimming; to swim using this style

Ē ka ʻohu kolo ē, hoʻoua ʻia mai i ulu ka ʻawa.O creeping mist, make it rain so that the kava will grow.

hoʻokoloto cause to creep, crawl; to follow a trail, track, clue; to trace to a source. cf. hoʻokolokolo

koa koloa sprawling koa tree

kolo₂  vt. to pull, tow, drag, to pull a seine. bc NET

moku kolotugboat

kolo₃  n. wagon tongue or shafts. also kolo kaʻa. bc

kolo₄  vi. to grumble. bc

kolo₅  interj. call to fowl, pigs. Kolo, kolo, kolo! Come, come, come! bc BIR ANI

kolo₆  var. of kono₂, to attract birds. bc BIR

kolo₇, koro  biblical liquid measure, about 420 pints. bc

Kolo  placename. land section, Hōnaunau qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi (see ʻŌlelomoana). Ridge near Mānā and hill in south central Kauaʻi, both in Waimea qd. Wharf, harbor, and gulch (said to be the legendary home of Pākaʻa and Kū-a-Pākaʻa), Airport qd., and ridge, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: crawl or pull.

koloa.jpgborder=0koloa  n. Hawaiian duck (Anas wyvilliana). Also koloa maoli, native koloa, to distinguish it from migratory or introduced ducks, also called koloa. Formerly on all main islands except Lānaʻi and Kahoʻolawe; in 1976 common only on Kauaʻi; birds raised in capitivity and released have been seen on Oʻahu and Hawaiʻi; considered endangered in 1978. Koloa birds protected a legendary blind giant, Ima-i-ka-lani, and quacked to warn him from which side he might expect an attack. (FS 169) [PPn *toloa, duck (Anas sp.)]BIR

Koloa  placename. street, Kāhala, Honolulu. lit.: native duck.

kōloa₁ [kō·loa]  n. long cane with a crook.

kōloa₂ [kō·loa]  vi. to make a prolonged sound, roar. PAN

ʻO Puna ia o ke kai kōloa i ka ulu hala.This is Puna where the sea ever roars in the pandanus groves.

Kōloa [Kō-loa]  placename. beach at Punaluʻu, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, where birth stones (ʻiliʻili hānau) were said to reproduce. Town, park, land division, elementary school, district, reservoir, landing, and stream, southeast Kauaʻi. (FS 108.) According to one account, the district was named for a steep rock called Paliokōloa. The first successful sugar plantation in the Islands was started here in 1835. It became a part of Grove Farm in 1948. see Waitā.

koloaka, kolowaka  soda. Eng. (soda water). FOO

ʻekeʻeke koloakasix-pack of soda

pahu koloakacase of soda

pūʻolo koloakatwelve-pack of soda

une kini koloakasoda can tab

Koloakapohu [Kolo-a-ka-pohu]  placename. peak, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: creeping of the calm.

koloa maoli  see koloa.

koloa māpu  n. pintail duck (Anas acuta), a common migrant to the Hawaiian Islands. lit., wind-blown duck. BIR

koloa mohā, koloa mōhā  n. shoveler or spoonbill (Anas clypeata), a migrant. lit., bright duck (said to be named for the dark glossy green head of the male). BIR

koloa mōhā  n. var. spelling of koloa mohā, shoveler or spoonbill (Anas clypeata)... AltSpel BIR

Koloʻāpuʻupuʻu [Kolo-ʻā·puʻu·puʻu]  n. name of a wind usually accompanied by rain, common at Waimea, Hawaiʻi. lit., rough creep. WIN

Koloatia [koloa·tia]  n. Croatia. Eng. G

koloau [kolo·au]  vi. to stretch out; stretched out, long and thin. (rare.) 

kolohala [kolo·hala]  pheasant (Phasianus colchicus torquatus), the showy ring-necked pheasant. lit., creep go on. BIR

kolohe  nvi. mischievous, naughty, unethical or unprincipled in any way, illegal, fraudulent, destructive; rascal, mischief-maker, scamp, rogue, prankster, comic, roughhouse, crook, vandal, lecher; to act in this fashion, misbehave, cheat, transgress, tamper; to violate, as a taboo. bc LAW

hana koloheto fake or hit, in volleyball

hihia waiwai kolohelaw suit or case involving smuggling; lit., case for dishonest goods

hoʻokoloheto do mischief, play pranks, etc.; to cause to be mischievous; to disturb, annoy; to do amusing things to create laughter; funny, humorous, comical, mischievous

Hoʻokolohe nohoʻi kāna hīmeni ʻana.He sings in such an amusing manner.

kahakaha kolohegraffiti

Kō lāua hui kolohe ʻana.Their adulterous union.

kolohe waleto be mischievous for no particular reason; to trifle

moekoloheadultery

Nānā ʻia ke kupu, ka ʻeu, ke kolohe o kai.Look at the upstart, rascal, and mischief-maker of the sea area.

waiwai loaʻa ma ke koloheillgotten gains

kolohia [kolo·hia]  pas/imp. of kolo₁, kolo₂, kolo₄.

Koloiki [Kolo-iki]  placename. ridge, northeast Lānaʻi. Old name for Reidʻs lsland in the Wailuku River, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: little crawling.

koloka  n. cloak, cape. Eng. [He ʻano ʻahu haole kohu kapa wale nō e uhi ana i ke kua a i hoʻopaʻa ʻia ma ka ʻāʻī.]₁₄

kolo kaʻa  wagon tongue or shafts. also kolo₃.

kolo kākupu [kolo kā·kupu]  vi. to expatriate, i.e. remove oneself from one's homeland. see kākupu, wailana.[+]

I ka wā i pau ai ka noho mana ʻana o kona ʻohana, ua kolo kākupu aku ʻo ia, e haʻalele ana i kona one hānau e ʻimi i ʻāina palekana o ka noho ʻana.When his family's rule ended, he expatriated, fleeing his birthplace in search of a safe place to live.

kolokē [kolo·kē]  n. croquet. Eng. SPO

Kolokea [Kolo-kea]  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: creeping white (mists).

kolokio [kolo·kio]  nvt. method of catching birds by means of a long stick with a crosspiece at the end; flowers were attached and smeared with sticky juice to which the birds stuck. The birds were first attracted by whistling. A bird catcher; to catch thus. lit., creep whistle. BIR FLO

kolokolo₁ [kolo·kolo]  redup. of kolo₁, to creep, crawl; to move along...; to track down, investigate, seek evidence. PPN *tolotolo.

hoʻokolokoloto try in court, judge, investigate; judiciary; trial

hoʻokolokolo mokuadmiralty cases. see hale hoʻokolokolo

kolokolo₂ [kolo·kolo]  n. any creeping vine. PLA

kolokolo₃ [kolo·kolo]  vi. to gobble, rumble, grumble, scold.

kolokolo₄ [kolo·kolo]  see ʻānapanapa₂, Hawaiian soap plant... PLA

Kolokolo  placename. point, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Sea cave, southwest Lānaʻi. lit.: creeping.

kolokolohai [kolo·kolo·hai]  vs. humble, modest, thoughtful, kind. cf. kolokolo, creeping, as in respect to a chief, and akahai, modest. (rare.) 

pohinahina.jpgborder=0kolokolo kahakai [kolo·kolo kaha·kai]  n. the beach vitex (Vitex ovata), distributed from Hawaiʻi west to Japan and India, an aromatic, prostrate beach shrub, with downy, ovate leaves and small, blue, clustered flowers. lit., beach creeper. also mānawanawa, pōhinahina₃, pōlinalina. (Neal 728)PLA FLO

kolokolokio [kolo·kolo·kio]  redup. of kolokio.

kolokolo kuahiwi [kolo·kolo kua·hiwi]  n. two loosestrifes (Lysimachia daphnoides, L. hillebrandii), small native shrubs with purplish flowers, the branches densely covered with narrow, pointed leaves. L. daphnoides is confined to the high bogs of Kauaʻi. lit., mountain creeper. also kolekole lehua. cf. pua hekili. PLA FLO

kolokolo lehua [kolo·kolo lehua]  same as kolokolo kuahiwi, two small native shrubs with purplish flowers, the branches densely covered with narrow, pointed leaves... PLA

kolokolonahe [kolo·kolo·nahe]  redup. of kolonahe.

kolokolopā [kolo·kolo·pā]  n. tiny stage of the kūmū, weke, and other goatfish; other stages are ʻāhuluhulu, kūmū aʻe, and kūmū. also mākolokolopā. FIS

Kololako [kolo·lako]  n. Colorado; Coloradan. also Kolorado. see Hakaʻama. G

Ka muliwai ʻo KololakoColorado River

kololani [kolo·lani]  vi. to go away silently. [Ka hele ʻana i kahi ʻē me ka hāmau.]₇

Ka uahi kololani.The smoke that wisps away.

Niau kololani ka helena.Silently, quickly departed. (ON 2310)

kololio₁ [kolo·lio]  same as kokololio, gust. [Ka holo ʻana me ka ʻāwīwī loa e like me ka makani.]₉

hoʻokololiocaus/sim

Kololio₂ [kolo·lio]  n. wind associated with Moloaʻa, Kauaʻi (For. 5:97) and Kīpahulu, Maui (Nak. 68). WIN

-kololohe 

hoʻokololoheto delay maliciously, to loiter sullenly, to dillydally in order to annoy; to not cooperate, sulk

kololū [kolo·lū]  vi. soft, weak and helpless, as a newborn baby or newly hatched bird; soft and not yet hardened, as a new growth of bone; easily influenced and impressed, as an unstable person. BIR BOD

kolo manu  var. of kono manu, to entice a bird, as by imitating its call, and then to snare it; a birdcatcher... BIR

ʻauliʻi kolo manudaintiness that attracts birds

Kolomebia [kolome·bia]  n. Colombia; Colombian. also Kolomepia. Eng. G

kolomeki [kolo·meki]  n. third mate on a ship; the officer next to the second mate. Eng. CAN

Kolomepia, Kolomebia [kolome·pia]  n. Colombia; Colombian. Eng. G

kolomoku [kolo·moku]  n.v. tugboat; to tow a ship. CAN

Kolomona [kolo·mona]  n. Solomon (Islands). Eng. [+]G

kolomona.jpgborder=0kolomona₁ [kolo·mona]  n. a native shrub (Cassia gaudichaudii) with greenish-yellow flowers and thin flat pods. also kalamona. Eng. (Neal 427)PLA FLO

kolomona₂ [kolo·mona]  n. a similar shrub (Cassia surattensis syn. C. glauca), with an Asian to Australian distribution, naturalized in Hawaiʻi and also grown ornamentally, with yellow flowers and flat pods. also kalamona. (Neal 427)PLA FLO

kolomona₃ [kolo·mona]  n. a weedy shrub (Cassia floribunda syn. C. laevigat), from tropic America, with yellow flowers and cylindrical pods. also kalamona. (Neal 425)PLA FLO

kolomona₄ [kolo·mona]  n. Crotalaria incana, C. pallida, C. spectabilis on Niʻihau.

kolomona₅ [kolo·mona]  n. name listed by Hillebrand for Mezoneuron kavaiense. see uhiuhi.

Kolomona₆, Solomona [kolo·mona]  n. Solomon. Eng.

Kolomona  placename. place, Woodlawn, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Solomon.

kolona₁  n. colon. Eng. LNG

kolona  n. colon, in punctuation. see hapa kolona. LNG

kolona₂, korona  n. crown, rosary. cf. lei kolona. Eng.

pule kolonaprayer with beads

kolona₃  n. Solon. Eng.

kolonahe [kolo·nahe]  vi. gentle, pleasant breeze; gentle, mild; softly blowing. lit., gentle creeping. WIN

kolonahe [kolo·nahe]  vi. blowing softly, as a gentle breeze; leaves in constant motion, in meteorology. see makani. WIN

kolonaio [kolo·naio]  vs. colonized, particularly from the perspective of a people who have been colonized by a dominant culture or political entity. see hoʻokolonaio, hoʻopanalāʻau. Eng.

kolone  n. column, as military. see ex. pili₁. Eng. WAR

kolonelo, koronero [kolo·nelo, koronero]  n. coroner (used with kiure, jury). Eng. LAW

koloniala [koloni·ala]  vs. colonial. Eng.

-kolono 

hoʻokolonoto pretend not to hear, to feign deafness; indifferent

kolonuha [kolo·nuha]  same as kananuha. (rare.) 

hoʻokolonuhasame as hoʻokananuha

kolopā₁ [kolo·pā]  vi. to fight, scream, kick, as children in tantrums; to jerk away from, as a runaway horse; to bolt.

kolopā₂ [kolo·pā]  n. crowbar. Eng.

ʻAʻole kēnā he kolopāThat by you is not a crowbar. (song)

kolopalake [kolo·palake]  n. chloroplast. Eng.

kolopao [kolo·pao]  n. a bird (no data). BIR

kolopeʻe [kolo·peʻe]  vi. to skulk along.

kolopila [kolo·pila]  n. chlorophyll. see palasika. Eng.

kolopoma [kolo·poma]  n. chloroform. Eng.

kolopoma [kolo·poma]  n. chloroform. Eng.

kolopū [kolo·pū]  vs. well-proportioned, of a large person whose flesh is evenly distributed; also said of a long koa tree trunk that grows straight without branching. TRE

kolopua [kolo·pua]  vs. fragrant, as air laden with the perfume of flowers, sometimes said of the breath. lit., creeping flowers. FLO

Ua hala kuʻu lehua, aia i Koʻokoʻolau i ka nae kolopua.My lehua blossom is gone to Koʻokoʻolau to breathe perfume-laden air.

Kolopuʻepuʻe [Kolo-puʻe·puʻe]  n. wind name. WIN

Kolopulepule [Kolo-pulepule]  placename. section of the city of Hilo, Hawaiʻi, behind the armory. lit.: aimless creeping.

kolopupū [kolo·pupū]  vs. old, infirm, of an aged person bent with age. lit., creep crouched.

Kolorado [kolo·rado]  n. Colorado; Coloradan. also Kololako. G

kolorine [kolo·rine]  n. chlorine. Eng.

koloriside [kolori·side]  n. chloride. Eng. SCI

kobalata kolorisidecobalt chloride

satanousa kolorisidestannous chloride

kolorodane [koloro·dane]  n. chlorodane. Eng.

kolorofolorokalapona [koloro·foloro·kala·pona]  n. chlorofluorocarbon. Eng.

Hoʻohewa nui ʻia ke kolorofolorokalapona no ka hoʻopilikia ʻana i ke kāʻei ʻokikene kolu o ka lewapuni.Chlorofluorocarbons are often blamed for damaging the ozone layer of our atmosphere.

koloʻuʻa  vs. old, worn-out, of an old hag or old sow. cf. ʻuʻa, worn, faded.

kolowaka, koloaka [kolo·waka]  n. soda water. Eng.

kolowalu [kolo·walu]  n. name of a law in the time of Kū-aliʻi safeguarding the rights of commoners. (For. 4:433) LAW

Kolowalu [Kolo-walu]  placename. ridges on the east side of upper Mānoa, Honolulu. A trail along the ridge begins near the summit of St. Louis Heights and descends into Woodlawn, Mānoa. Another branch leads to Mt. Olympus. lit.: eight creeping.

kolu  num. three, third. (Gram. 10.3)   bc [(AN) PPn *tolu, three]MTH

manawakolueternal

kolū₁  n. glue. Eng.

kolū₂  n. a thorny, weedy shrub (Acacia farnesiana), widespread in the tropics. It is a legume with finely divided leaves and fragrant, round, orange flower heads, used in the perfume industry. The bark yields a gum for glue; sometimes spelled klu. (Neal 406)PLA FLO

kolū₃  n. bluing used in washing clothes. Eng.

kolū₄  n. same as ʻinikō, indigo plant, used for bluing. PLA

kolū₅  n. screw. Eng.

kōlū [kō·lū]  nvi. to scatter; to drop, as bombs; bombing.

kōluilui [kō·lui·lui]  n. continued ringing sound. (rare.) 

kolukahi [kolu·kahi]  n. trinity.

Kolukahi Hemolele [kolu·kahi hemo·lele]  n. Holy Trinity.

kolūkalaiwa [kolū·kalaiwa]  n. screwdriver. see kui nao. TOO

kolū keiki  n. gauge screws.

kolukeline, golukerine [kolu·keline]  n. glycerine. Eng.

kōlulu [kō·lulu]  vt. to defend, shield, ward off. cf. pālulu. (rare.) 

Kolumebia  var. spelling of Kolumepia, Columbia...

Kolumebusa [kolume·busa]  n. Columbus, the capital of Ohio. Eng. [+]G

Kolumepia, Kolumebia  n. Columbia. G

Kolumepia [kolume·pia]  n. Columbia, the capital of South Carolina. [+]G

Kolumepia Pelekania  n. British Columbia. G

Kom  abbreviation for komohana, west.

koma  n. comma. Eng. LNG

koma  also kiko hoʻomaha. LNG

kiko komacomma

komadora  var. spelling of komakoa, commodore...

Kōmaiʻa [Kō-maiʻa]  placename. street, lower Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: Perhaps lit., dragging bananas.

kōmaka [kō·maka]  see nihokōmaka, a fish. FIS

komako  n. tomato (generally called ʻōhiʻa or ʻōhiʻa lomi). Eng. PLA FOO

komakoa, komadora [koma·koa]  n. commodore. Eng.

kō mākou [kō mā·kou]  poss. our, ours (o-form, plural exclusive). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *toʻo matou, PEP *too maatou.

koma luna  n. apostrophe, glottal stop. lit., comma (Eng.) above. LNG

koma luna  n. apostrophe. LNG

komana  n. stone, as used with octopus lures. (rare.) 

kō māua [kō mā·ua]  poss. our, ours (o-form, dual exclusive). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *toʻo maaua, PCP *too maaua.

kome  n. papyrus (RSV), bulrush (KJV). Heb. gome. (Isa. 18.2) PLA

komeʻulaʻula  a variety of sweet potato. SWP

kōmi₁  vt. to press, bear down, rub, as in massage; to pull taut, as a fishline. cf. kaomi. FIS

kōmi₂  vt. click; to click, press or depress, as a computer mouse button. Niʻihau; also kaomi. see kōmi ʻōkuhi, paʻina. FIS

E kōmi pālua i ka ʻiole ma luna o ke kiʻiona.Double click the mouse on the icon.

kōmike, komite [kō·mike]  n. committee, committee member. Eng.

kōmike kūikawāad hoc committee

kōmike maustanding or permanent committee

kōmike hui [kō·mike hui]  n. joint committee.

kōmike komo ʻāpana [kō·mike komo ʻā·pana]  n. visiting committee.

kōmike ola [kō·mike ola]  n. welfare committee.

kōmike wae [kō·mike wae]  S  n. select committee.

komikina, komisina [komi·kina]  nvt. commissioner, commission; to commission. Eng. [He ʻelele o kekahi aupuni a i ʻole he luna nona ke kuleana o ka hoʻokele ʻana i kahi ʻoihana.]₇

aliʻi koa i komikina ʻiacommissioned officer

uku komikinacommission (pay)

komikina [komi·kina]  n. commission. see uku ʻēkena.

komikina hoʻohana ʻāina o ka mokuʻāinastate land use commission

komikina māmela kaimarine mammal commission

komikina waiwater commission

Komikina Hoʻonā ʻĀina [komi·kina hoʻo·nā ʻāina]  n. commissioners to Quiet Land Titles, a board set up by Kamehameha III to settle land claims; it served between 1846 and 1855 and heard more than 11,000 claims (Indices, VII–VIII).

komikina kūikawā [komi·kina kū·i·ka·wā]  n. acting commissioner.

komikina palena ʻāina [komi·kina palena ʻāina]  n. land boundary commission or commissioner.

komikiona, komisiona [komi·kiona]  n. commissioner. Eng.

kōmikōmi [kōmi·kōmi]  redup. of kōmi, press, bear down, rub...

Kominika, Dominika [komi·nika]  nvs. Dominican, dominical. Eng. G

Kominika [komi·nika]  n. Dominican. G

Lepupalika KominikaDominican Republic

Kominika o ka ʻEha [komi·nika o ka ʻeha]  n. Passion Sunday. (Catholic term.)

Kominika o nā Lālā Lāʻau [komi·nika o nā lā·lā lāʻau]  n. Palm Sunday. (Catholic term.) lit., dominical of the tree branches. TRE

kōmi ʻōkuhi [kōmi ʻō·kuhi]  n. macro, as in a computer program; script, i.e. a set of computer codes programmed to run consecutively in a computer system. lit., press directions. CMP

haku kōmi ʻōkuhito write a (computer) script; scripting

komisina  var. spelling of komikina, commissioner...

komisiona  var. spelling of komikiona, commissioner...

komite  var. spelling of kōmike, committee...

[skip]

komo

see below...

  komo₁ - to enter, go into, penetrate, entered, entrance. to join, as a class or ....
      komo (i loko o) - to access, as in computer program.
      komo ʻāina - to take possession of a land; to acquire land, as by inheritance.
      komo ʻāpana - house visiting, as by a priest making the rounds of his district; visiting from ....
      komo hale - housewarming; moving into a new house.
      komo hewa - to trespass, enter by mistake or illegally, intrude; to put on in a wrong way, as ....
      komo ʻino - to enter wrongly, invade.
      komo kauhale - to go from house to house, as a census taker or salesman.
      komo mawaena - to come between, intervene.
      komo ʻokoʻa - to do with unanimity; to undertake a project wholeheartedly; to cooperate with ....
      komo ʻole ka wai - waterproof
      komo pae - passage, initiation, as into a group. lit., enter (a) group.
      komo pū - included. lit., include together with.
      komo wale - to enter without permission or ceremony, trespass, intrude.
          ----------
          ʻae komo - pass, as a pass to enter a room, building, or area. lit., entry pass.
          ʻahaʻaina komo - initiation feast.
          hana komo pae - rite of passage, initiation.
          helu komo - divisor.
          helu komo - divisor, in math. dic.
          hua komo - epenthetic sound, in linguistics. lit., sound (which) enters.
          kāhea e komo i ka ʻoihana kaua - army draft₃
          kaʻi komo - to enter dancing, as in a hula.
          kāinoa komo - to register or check in, as at a conference or hotel. also kāinoa.
          koina komo - prerequisite, as for a course in school. lit., requirement (for) entry.
          mele komo - welcoming song. ["In the traditional Hawaiian education of the hālau, ....
          paepae komo huila - axle of a wheel. lit., support where wheel enters.
          paepae komo huila - axle, i.e. a shaft on which a wheel turns.
          palapala komo - pass to enter.
          palapala komo wale - free pass
          puka komo - door, doorway
          uku komo - entrance fee.
          waiwai komo - imports.
  komo₂ - to dress, put on, wear (any garment, formerly only lower garments).
      komo humuhumu₂ - to put on clothing inside out. lit., wear seams.
      komo lole - to dress, put on clothes.
          ----------
          kapa komo - clothing in general. lit., kapa to put on.
          lole komo - clothes, garments. lit., clothes to put on.
          paʻa lole komo - suit (clothing)
          ua komo mai nei ʻoe i kou ʻaʻahu - Have you dressed yet?
  komo₃ - ring, thimble, tenon.
      komo humuhumu₁ - thimble. lit., sewing ring.
      komo kula - gold ring
      komo lima - ring, thimble (rare).
           ----------
           manamana komo - ring finger. Niʻihau.

komo₁  nvt., vs.
  • to enter, go into, penetrate, entered, entrance.
  • to join, as a class or organization;
  • include; included;
  • filled,
  • to sink, as a heavily laden canoe;
  • to entertain or feel, as an emotion;
 
(Gram. 4.5)   bc [PPn *tomo, enter, penetrate, sink in]FIS CAN

ʻahaʻaina komoinitiation feast

E komo no kuʻu hoʻoilina ia ʻīlio.Including for my heirs this dog.

E nānā ʻoe i kō lākou komo ʻana … a ʻike ʻoe ua pau loa i ke komo ….Watch them coming in … and when you see they are all in …. (FS 111)

haumana komo houfreshman, new pupil

hoʻokomoto insert, put or let in, enter, pack, penetrate, import, sink into, deposit, install, admit. See niho hoʻokomo

Hoʻokomo i ke kālā i ka panakō.Deposit money in the bank.

hoʻokomo makani, hoʻokomo eato ventilate

hoʻokomo waiwai hoʻopae maientry of goods

komo ʻanaaccess, admission, entry, entrance

Komo i ka hale.Enter the house.

Komo mai e ʻai.Come in and eat.

Komo mai!Come in, welcome!

komo maila ka huhūfilled with wrath

komo ʻole ka waiwaterproof

mele komowelcoming song

Ua komo ka waʻa.The canoe is filled [as with fish].

komo  cf. aia. FIS CAN

komo i ka papato take a class

komo i loko o ka papato take a class

Ua komo wau i loko o ka papa ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi i kēlā makahiki aku nei.I took a Hawaiian language class last year.

komo₂  vt. to dress, put on, wear (any garment, formerly only lower garments). bc

hoʻokomoto dress another person

komo₃  n. ring, thimble, tenon. bc

komo  n. ring. see helu komo. BOD

manamana komoring finger. also manamana pili

komo (i loko o)  vi. to access, as in computer program. CMP

E komo i loko o ka polokalamu ma ke kōmi ʻana iā ʻOia.Access the program by clicking on OK.

komo ʻāina  v. to take possession of a land; to acquire land, as by inheritance.

komo ʻāpana [komo ʻā·pana]  n. house visiting, as by a priest making the rounds of his district; visiting from district to district, as by a church committee. lit., enter district.

komo hale  n.v. housewarming; moving into a new house.

komohana [komo·hana]  nvs. west, western, so-called because the sun "enters" (komo) the sea in the west. (Komo, to enter + -hana, nominalizer) (Gram. 6.6.2)   bc PEP *tomo(f,s)anga. GEO

komohana [komo·hana]  n. west. abb. Km. GEO

poepoe hapa komohanawestern hemisphere

komohanaʻākau [komo·hanaʻā·kau]  nvs. northwest.

komohana hema [komo·hana hema]  nvs. southwest, southwestern.

komohewa  vt. var. spelling of komo hewa, to trespass... AltSpel

komo hewa, komohewa  S  vt. to trespass, enter by mistake or illegally, intrude; to put on in a wrong way, as clothes wrong side out. [Komohewa: komo ma kahi kapu; ʻaʻe ma kahi kūpono ʻole.]₁₄LAW

komohia [komo·hia]  pas/imp. of komo₁, komo₂, enter, dress, put on...

komohia [komo·hia]  vs. made a basket, in basketball. cf. hoʻokomo i ke kinipōpō. see kī. SPO BSK

Komohia (ka hīnaʻi) iā ʻoe!You made a basket!

komo humuhumu₁ [komo humu·humu]  n. thimble. lit., sewing ring.

komo humuhumu₂ [komo humu·humu]  vt. to put on clothing inside out. lit., wear seams. CLO

komoiʻiʻi  vs. var. spelling of komoʻiʻiʻi, very small, tiny, of small stature; also said of people of little consequence. AltSpel

komoʻiʻiʻi, komoiʻiʻi  vs. very small, tiny, of small stature; also said of people of little consequence.

komo ʻino  vi. to enter wrongly, invade.

komo kauhale [komo kau·hale]  vi. to go from house to house, as a census taker or salesman.

Kōmike komo kauhale.Committee that pays visits to the houses of members, as of a church.

komokomo₁ [komo·komo]  n. evil possession resulting from sorcery. cf. noho.

hoʻokomokomoto cause a spirit, usually evil, to possess; possession

komokomo₂ [komo·komo]  vt. to fit a garment. PCP *tomotomo.

hoʻokomokomoto dress, as children; to file, put in

komo kula  gold ring (EH)

komolike [komo·like]  vi. congruent. MTH

huinakolu komolikecongruent triangle

kinona komolikecongruent figure

komo lima  n. ring, thimble (rare). CLO

komo lole  vt. to dress, put on clothes. CLO

komo mawaena  vi. to come between, intervene.

kōmōmo [kō·mōmo]  n. candy. also kōomoomo.

Kōmomona [Kō-momona]  n. wind associated with Kahauiki, Honolulu. lit., sweat sugar cane. (Nak. 57)WIN SUG

komoneʻe [komo·neʻe]  vi. to immigrate. cf. pukaneʻe.

Ua komoneʻe lākou i loko o Hawaiʻi nei.They immigrated to Hawaiʻi.

komo ʻokoʻa  vt. to do with unanimity; to undertake a project wholeheartedly; to cooperate with enthusiasm. lit., to enter whole.

Komo ʻokoʻa akula mākou e kōkua.We pitched in to help.

komo ʻole ka wai  waterproof (EH)

komo pae  vi. passage, initiation, as into a group. lit., enter (a) group. see hoʻokomo pae.

hana komo paerite of passage, initiation

komopani [komo·pani]  n. term used in 1845 for a military company. Eng. WAR

komo pū  vi. included. lit., include together with.

ʻauhau komo pūtax included

He ʻeono kālā ʻauhau komo pū o kēia palaʻili.This T-shirt is six dollars, tax included.

Komorosa [komo·rosa]  n. Comoros. Eng. G

komosa  n. cosmos, a kind of flower. Eng. FLO

kōmou [kō·mou]  n. prepared poi not yet mixed with water, softer than paʻi ʻai. POI

komo wale  vt. to enter without permission or ceremony, trespass, intrude.

komunio [komu·nio]  n. communion. Latin communio.

Ke komunio me ka poʻe saneta.The communion of saints.

-kona  -thon. see helekona, hulahulakona, kīwīkona, etc. . Eng. SPO

kona₁, kōna  poss. his, her, hers, its (o-form) (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   bc PNP *tona, PEP *toʻona.

Kona₂  nvs. leeward sides of the Hawaiian Islands; leeward. [(EO) PPn *toŋa, (wind from) south-easterly quarter; southern trade wind]

Kona  placename. leeward districts on Hawaiʻi, Kauaʻi, Molokaʻi, Niʻihau, and Oʻahu. (see Appendix 9.). lit.: leeward.

Kai māʻokiʻoki; kai ʻōpua i ka laʻi; kai hāwanawana.Streaked sea; clouds [over the] sea in the calm; whispering sea. [Poetic for Kona, Hawaiʻi]

Kona₃  nvi. a famous leeward wind; to blow, of this wind. Many names of Kona winds follow. see ex. Kapakū. WIN

Kona₄  n. name of a star. STA

kona₅, tona  n. ton, tonnage. also kana. Eng. bc

konā  vs. hard, unyielding, unfriendly, contemptuous, brusque, haughty. cf. konākonā, laukōnā, mākonā. (rare.) 

hoʻokonācaus/sim

kōna  his, her, hers, its. also kona.

konāhao [konā·hao]  vs. strong, as the hand of a fighter. [Ikaika loa ka lima; ka piha ikaika a konakona paha o ka lima.]₁₄

konāhau [konā·hau]  vs. cold, penetrating, damp, of wind. WIN

Kona Hea  n. name of a cold Kona storm. A var. name is Kona Hea Puka. (Malo 14)

Kona Hili Maiʻa  n. name of a Kona wind with protracted rains. lit., Kona wind smiting bananas. (Malo 14)WIN BAN

konāhua, kōnāhua [konā·hua]  n. fat, grease; kidneys. (Puk. 29.13) bc [Pn(CE) *tooŋaafua, internal fat of animals]BOD

kōnāhua  n. var. spelling of konāhua, fat, grease; kidneys. AltSpel BOD

Kōnāhuanui [Kōnāhua-nui]  placename. peaks (3,105 and 3,150 feet high) above Nuʻuanu Pali, Oʻahu. lit.: large fat innards. In one story a giant threw his great testicles (kona hua nui) at a woman who escaped him. see Kaukonahua. Today the pronunciation is Konahuanui.

Konakola [kona·kola]  n. Concord, the capital of New Hampshire. Eng. [+]G

konakona₁ [kona·kona]  vs.
  • strong, bulging with muscles;
  • rough and uneven, as a surface;
  • hard.
 
. cf. pūkonakona, strong, husky, muscular, virile, tough, mighty...

konakona₂ [kona·kona]  n. a native tufted grass (Panicum nephelophilum), to 1.3 m high, with a large, open-flowering panicle to 35 by 25 cm. cf. kākonakona. FLO PLA

konākonā [konā·konā]  vi. dislike, contempt; disliked; to dislike.

konakū [kona·kū]  n. posts on each side of the two center posts at the back wall of a grass house. PLA

Kona Kū  n. name of a Kona wind with heavy rain. (Malo 14)WIN

Kona Lani  n. name of a Kona wind with slight showers. (Malo 14)WIN

kōnale₁ [kō·nale]  var. of kōnane₁, bright moonlight, shine... see also kōkane.

ʻike kōnale maito see clearly

kōnale₂ [kō·nale]  vs. quiet, tranquil, peaceful.

kōnalelewa₁ [kō·nale·lewa]  n. variety of ʻaʻawa, a fish. FIS

kōnalelewa₂ [kō·nale·lewa]  same as kohelelewa, a white sea cucmber that lives in the sand... (Malo 46)FIS

kōnalenale [kō·nale·nale]  redup. of kōnale₁, var. of kōnane₁, bright moonlight, shine..., kōnale₂, quiet, tranquil, peaceful...

Ka pō luluka me ka hulialana, maʻemaʻe ka ʻāina, kōnalenale ka noho.The fright of peace and returned tranquillity, clean the land, calm the dwelling. (For. 6:403)

konalewalewa [kona·lewa·lewa]  same as kōnalelewa₁, variety of ʻaʻawa, a fish..., kōnalelewa₂, same as kohelelewa, a white sea cucmber that lives in the sand... FIS

Kona Mae  n. name of a cold Kona wind. lit., withering Kona. (Malo 14)WIN

Konamaukuku [Kona-mau-kuku]  n. name of a star, Agena; probably short for Kukuiakonamaukuku [Kukui a kona mau kuku]. STA

Kona Moe  n. name of a cold Kona wind and rain. WIN

kōnane₁ [kō·nane]  nvi. bright moonlight; to shine, as the moon; clear, bright. see also kōnale₁, kōlane. STA

ʻO ka pā kōnane a ka mahina.The moon shines brightly.

kōnane₂ [kō·nane]  nvi. ancient game resembling checkers, played with pebbles placed in even lines on a stone or wood board called papa kōnane; to play kōnane. cf. nane, riddle; mū, papamū. SPO

kōnane₃ [kō·nane]  n. tapa-beater design. TAP

kōnane hoʻopaʻi [kō·nane hoʻo·paʻi]  n. tapa-beater design. TAP

kōnane pepehi [kō·nane pepehi]  n. tapa-beater design. TAP

kōnane pūpū [kō·nane pū·pū]  n. a tapa-beater pattern; a kōnane checkerboard design with rounded pits (pūpū) in the middle of each square. TAP

Konanuianiho [Kona-nui-a-niho]  n. name of a strong Kona storm. lit., great Kona that bites with teeth. WIN

kona pākeke [kona pā·keke]  n. a variety of introduced sweet potato. lit., Kona packet (Eng.). SWP

konapiliahi [kona·pili·ahi]  vs. strong, powerful.

Keiki konapiliahi, lawakua, kino ʻāwaʻawaʻa.A youth, strong, powerful, [and with a] muscular body.

Kona Waena  placename. elementary and high school; central Kona, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: central Kona.

kone₁  n. rock badger (RSV), coney (KJV) . described by (Kep), perhaps a gony (gooney). Eng. (Kanl. 14.7) ANI

kone₂  n. cone (road marker, ice cream...) Eng. (NKE12)

kōnea [kō·nea]  vs. restored to health. ILL

kone ʻaikalima [kone ʻai·kalima]  n. ice cream cone. FOO

kone alanui [kone ala·nui]  n. cone used as a traffic marker. lit., street cone. see papale kone.

kōneanea [kō·nea·nea]  same as konekonea₁, redup. of kōnea, restored to health, convalescing..., konekonea₂, bald; hard, dry... [ʻO ia hoʻi ka hoʻomaikaʻi hou aʻe ʻana i kekahi hana.]₁₄

koneka₁  n. cornet. Eng. MUS

koneka₂  n. consonant. Eng. LNG

Konekikaka, Konetikata  n. Connecticut. G

Konekikuka, Konetikuta  n. Connecticut. G

Konekikuka, Konetikuta [kone·kikuka]  n. Connecticut. G

koneko  n. doughnut. Eng. FOO

konekonea₁ [kone·konea]  convalescing. redup. of kōnea, restored to health...; BOD

konekonea₂ [kone·konea]  vs. bald; hard, dry. cf. nea, bare (rare.) BOD

konela₁  n. colonel. Eng.

konela₂  n. tunnel (also konela puka). Eng.

konela kolo  n. crawling tunnel

konela puka  tunnel (EH)

konelika, konerisa [kone·lika]  n. kite, a bird. (Bib.) BIR

kōnelo [kō·nelo]  n. tunnel. Niʻihau Eng.

konene₁  vs. desiccated, dried, as fruit. (rare.) PLA

konene₂  vt. to move the ʻiliʻili, pebble, in the kōnane game. SPO

konenea [kone·nea]  rare var. of konekonea.

konenene [kone·nene]  rare redup. of konene₁, konene₂.

Konetikata  var. spelling of Konekikaka, Connecticut...

Konetikuta [kone·tikuta]  n. Connecticut. also Konekikuka. G

Konewala  n. Cornwall. G

koni  vi.
  • to throb, pulsate, tingle, beat;
  • to flutter, as the heart;
  • to tug, as small fish on baited hook.
 
[Pn(NP) *toŋi, peck, nibble]FIS

ʻeha konithrobbing ache; fig., pangs of love

hoʻokonicaus/sim

Koni au, koni au i ka wai, koni au i ka wai huʻihuʻi.I throb, I throb for liquor, I am eager for cool liquor. (song)

konia  pas/imp. of koni. PNP *tongia.

Konia  placename. street, Kamehameha Heights, Honolulu, and Kamehameha Schools classroom building built in 1949 and named for the mother of Bernice Pauahi Bishop and foster mother of Liliʻuokalani. She was the daughter of Kaʻōleiokū, the first son of Kamehameha I (RC 286). She died in 1857.

koniā [koni·ā]  vs. stubborn, unyielding, sulky.

koniaka [koni·aka]  n. all kinds of asters. (Neal 833)PLA

konikoni [koni·koni]  to palpitate; passion. redup. of koni; [Ka ʻoniʻoni iki ʻana o kekahi mea liʻiliʻi e like me ke kaula a i ʻole ka ʻili.]₃

He aloha huʻihuʻi konikoni ana i loko oʻu.A benumbing, tingling love within me.

koni loa  vi. to persist, keep on.

Koni loa maila kona holo ʻana ā loaʻa Oʻahu.He kept on sailing until coming to Oʻahu. (Kep. 77)

konini  vi.
  • to wag, as a dog's tail;
  • to flutter, wave,
  • move to and fro.
 
. also kolili. ANI

koniniu [koni·niu]  S   var. of kōniuniu, dizzy ILL

kōniuniu [kō·niu·niu]  S  vs. dizzy. cf. pōniuniu.

kōniuniu pūniu  dizzy (EH)

kono₁  vt. to invite, ask in, entice, induce, prompt. bc [Pn(CE) *tono, bid, command]

hoʻokonoto invite

palapala kono(written) invitation

kono₂  vt. to attract the attention of a bird, as by imitating its call, and then to snare it, as with gummed ʻieʻie roots. ʻUaʻu birds were snared thus. see kono ʻelepī, kono manu. bc BIR

konoʻele  nvs. darkness, as of a forest; said also of the inside of thighs thought to be darkened by the chafing of the malo; somewhat darker than konouli. BOD

kono ʻelepī [kono ʻele·pī]  v. to catch black crabs (ʻelepī), as by tying ʻopihi limpets to a cord dangled above a rock fissure; the crab snatches the bait, the cord is drawn up and the crab seized. (Kep. 172)CRA

konohī [kono·hī]  n. Chinese New Year. (Gram. 2.9)  Cantonese kong-hee, congratulations.

konohia [kono·hia]  pas/imp. of kono₁.

konohiki [kono·hiki]  n. headman of an ahupuaʻa land division under the chief; land or fishing rights under control of the konohiki; such rights are sometimes called konohiki rights. [PPn *toŋa-fiti, trick (esp. of foreigners)] [Ke kanaka ma lalo o ke aliʻi a nāna nō i mālama i ka pono o ka ʻāina ma ke ahupuaʻa. He luna i hoʻonoho ʻia e ke aliʻi e mälama i kekahi ʻāpana ʻāina ona.]₄,₁₄FIS LAND

Konohiki  placename. stream, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: land overseer.

konoki  n. poker (card game). Perhaps Eng., knock. SPO

Konokō [kono·kō]  n. Congo; Congolese. Eng. G

Lepupalika Kemokalaka ʻo KonokōDemocratic Republic of the Congo

Lepupalika ʻo KonokōRepublic of Congo ([+])

konokono [kono·kono]  to require. redup. of kono₁, to invite, ask in, entice, induce, prompt...

hoʻokonokonoto induce, entice, urge persistently, especially to urge someone to will him his property; to set dogs to fight

kono manu  n.v. to entice a bird, as by imitating its call, and then to snare it; a birdcatcher. cf. kono₂. BIR

konopue [kono·pue]  vs. short and plump. BOD

konouli [kono·uli]  S   same as konoʻele (darkness, as of a forest; said also of the inside of thighs thought to be darkened by the chafing of the malo; somewhat darker than konouli...), but perhaps less dark. [Konouli me ke konoʻele: ka pōʻeleʻele panopano o ka pō ma ke ʻano he ʻeleʻele ikaika me ka uliuli ikaika.]₁₄

-konu  see waenakonu, center. PPN *tonu, true.

kōnui [kō·nui]  stricken with great heat, as by the sun's rays. (And.)

kōnunu [kō·nunu]  vs. rounded and well shaped, as a lehua flower. FLO

Lehua maka kōnunu i ka wai, kōnunu, kōnunu, ōhāhā.Lehua face rounded in the water, rounded, rounded, plump.

konuwaena [konu·waena]  same as waenakonu, center...

koʻo-₁  same as kōkoʻo, partnership, partner, but usually followed by a number; partner. [PPn *toko-, human prefix]

koʻo-₂  a prefix for plant hormones. see koʻoʻau, koʻoēulu, koʻomalu, koʻopala, koʻopūnao.[+]SCI

koʻo₁  S  nvt.
  • brace, support, wand, prop, helper;
  • small stalks to which feathers on large kāhili, standards, are tied, and which are attached to the main pole;
  • pole as used in pushing a canoe; to pole, push with a pole,
  • to prop;
  • sprit of a canoe's sail;
  • stick fastened across a small fish net near the meeting of the sticks (kuku) supporting the net;
  • to uphold.
 
. cf. kākoʻo, kanikoʻo. (Isa. 63.5) [(MP) PPn *toko, pole for punting canoe; to pole, punt] [Hoʻopaʻa ʻoni ʻole. Kau aku i ka lāʻau a mea like paha i mea e kälele ai kekahi mea ʻē aʻe, kau aku i ka lāʻau ma lalo o kekahi mea i kaukaʻi ia mea ma luna o ia lāʻau.]₁₂,₁₄FIS BAN CAN PLA NET

hoʻokoʻoprop with a pole, as a heavily laden banana plant, or a house to keep it from falling down; to pole, as a canoe

kuʻina koʻoplug·in, as in a computer program

paipu koʻopipe used to hold up clear plastic sheeting over an aquaculture tank

koʻo₂  n. tail feathers, as. of a cock, or as below the tail of the mamo, a bird. BIR

koʻo₃  nvs. (rarely used except after kai).
  • force, strength; strong,
  • rough.
MUS

kai koʻorough, strong sea

Lilo aʻela ke koʻo makani o Lehua.The force of the wind of Lehua is spent. (chant)

koʻo₄  vs. larger, a trifle bigger.

A maluna mai o ka huli he wahi ʻupena, koʻo aʻe ia o ka maka.And above the bag net is a small net with slightly larger meshes.

koʻo₅  nvt. loose, slack; to lay on in folds, as pleats in a dress; to loosen, slacken.

koʻo₆  n. light-green leaves near the center of a cluster of pandanus leaves. PAN

ʻiʻo koʻoleaves inside the koʻo [their base is white and the upper part dark green]

koʻoʻau [koʻo·ʻau]  n. gibberellin, a plant hormone. [+]SCI

koʻoēulu [koʻo·ē·ulu]  n. auxin, a plant hormone. [+]SCI

Koʻohoʻō [Koʻo-hoʻō]  placename. place, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: inserted post.

koʻohune [koʻo·hune]  n. bacteria. lit., small staff (from Greek).

koʻohune naikokeneazobacter, a type of bacteria containing nitrogen

koʻohune ola mehanamesophilic bacteria

koʻohune ola welathermophilic bacteria

koʻokā₁ [koʻo·kā]  vt. to lambaste, buffet, hit. CAN

He waʻa nahā i koʻokā kō kāne.A smashed canoe that has been buffeted by your husband [overindulgence in sex leads to impotence].

koʻokā₂ [koʻo·kā]  n. a variety of sweet potato. SWP

Koʻokā [Koʻo-kā]  placename. see Honomū.

koʻokahi [koʻo·kahi]  n. canoe carrying only one person (a canoe carrying two persons was koʻolua, three was koʻokolu, etc.). (Malo 131)CAN

ʻo ka waʻa kana koʻokahiten one-man canoes (Nak. 40)

koʻokapu [koʻo·kapu]  n.v. taboo with death as penalty for breaking; to lay such a taboo.

koʻokea [koʻo·kea]  vs. to have gray or white hair. BOD

koʻokolu [koʻo·kolu]  canoe carrying three persons. see koʻokahi.

koʻokoʻo₁ [koʻo·koʻo]  S  n.
  • cane, staff, rod;
  • support, means of livelihood;
  • staff in music
 
bc PPN *tokotoko. [He lāʻau i hoʻohana ʻia e ka poʻe ʻelemākule a poʻe ʻoʻi hele paha kekahi i mea e hiki ai ke hele me ka makaʻu ʻole o hina.]₁₄MUS

He koʻokoʻo haki wale.An easily broken staff [a weak leader]. (ON 702)

hoʻokoʻokoʻoto push, brace, resist, lean back and brace oneself

koʻokoʻo [koʻo·koʻo]  see kōkua hua mele, musical staff MUS

koʻokoʻo₂ [koʻo·koʻo]  var. of kōkoʻo, and likewise followed by numerals and -hia. bc

koʻokoʻo₃ [koʻo·koʻo]  n. a prayer ending taboos. (Ii 60) bc

koʻokoʻo ʻāmana [koʻo·koʻo ʻā·mana]  S  n. cane with a handle. lit., tee-shaped cane.

koʻokoʻo kālele [koʻo·koʻo kā·lele]  S  n. crutch. ILL

koʻokoʻokolu [koʻo·koʻo·kolu]  same as kōkoʻokolu, partnership of three, one of three associates...

kookoolau.jpgborder=0koʻokoʻolau₁ [koʻo·koʻo·lau]  n. all kinds of beggar ticks (Bidens spp.), most native, a few introduced, some used medicinally by Hawaiians, as a tonic in tea; the plants are still dried and used for tea, often in preference to tea bought in stores. cf. kī₂. also koʻolau, kōkoʻolau. (Neal 844)PLA

koʻokoʻolau₂ [koʻo·koʻo·lau]  Niʻihau name for nehe, Lipochaeta perdita, a hairy herb. PLA

Koʻokoʻolau [Koʻo-kā]  placename. Hill (also called Puʻukoʻokoʻolau), Mauna Kea qd.; land section, Puna; crater, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi, named for the plant (Bidens spp.) used by Hawaiians for tea.

koʻokoʻolau haole [koʻo·koʻo·lau haole]  n. an introduced coreopsis (Coreopsis lanceolata), with ray and central florets all yellow. (Neal 842–3)PLA

koʻokoʻolua [koʻo·koʻo·lua]  same as kōkoʻolua, companion, partner...

koʻokoʻona [koʻo·koʻona]  vt. to reach far for; to rest one hand for support (koʻokoʻo) and reach out with the other. (FS 211)

koʻokoʻo ʻoihana [koʻo·koʻo ʻoi·hana]  S  n. mace. lit., professional cane.

koʻokoʻoū [koʻo·koʻo·ū]  redup. of koʻoū, damp, moist... see koʻū.

koʻokū₁ [koʻo·kū]  vi. to swell out; stick out, as a ruffle.

koʻokū₂ [koʻo·kū]  n. hillside, slope, mountain slope; hillside road or path. GEO

koʻo lani  n. help given to a chief. KAV

ʻAwa koʻo lani.Kava that gives strength to a chief.

Maʻa ia i ke koʻo lani.He is accustomed to giving all support to the chief.

Koʻolau₁ [koʻo·lau]  n. windward sides of the Hawaiian Islands. [Pn(NP) *tokolau, wind from north to north-west quarter]GEO WIN

He au Koʻolau aku ia.That is the time of the Koʻolau [trouble]. (ON 550)

koʻolau₂ [koʻo·lau]  n. short for koʻokoʻolau, all kinds of beggar ticks [plants]... PLA

Koʻolau₃ [koʻo·lau]  n. wind between Niʻihau and Kauaʻi. (For. 5:95) WIN

Koʻolau  placename. windward districts, Kauaʻi, East Maui, and Molokaʻi. Ditch and forest reserve, Nāhiku qd.; gap, Kilohana qd., Maui. Windward mountain range, Oʻahu. (see Appendix 9.). lit.: windward.

Koʻolaukani [Koʻolau-kani]  placename. valley, east Niʻihau. lit.: sounding [of the] Koʻolau [wind].

koʻolauloa [koʻo·lau·loa]  n. ulua fishline 15 or so fathoms long. (rare.) FIS

Koʻolau Loa  placename. district, northern windward Oʻahu. lit.: long Koʻolau.

Koʻolau Poko  placename. district, southern windward Oʻahu. lit.: short Koʻolau.

Koʻolauwahine [Koʻo·lau-wahine]  n. breeze blowing from the north of Niʻihau. lit., feminine windward. see ex. pā kāhea. WIN

koʻo lele  S  n. pole vault. lit., pole (for) jumping. see lele koʻo. SPO

koʻolili [koʻo·lili]  same as kolili₁, flutter, kolili₂, fathom, kolili₃, rush out... (rare.) 

koʻo lima  n.v. push-up; to push up. SPO

koʻo lima  S  n. pushup; to do pushups. SPO

koʻoloa kea [koʻo·loa kea]  n. a native shrub with pale-pink flowers, otherwise like koʻoloa ʻula. PLA FLO

kooloaula.jpgborder=0koʻoloa ʻula [koʻo·loa ʻula]  n. a native, hoary shrub (Abutilon menziesii), related to the hibiscus, with heart-shaped leaves 2.5 to 8 cm long, and dark-red flowers from which protrude many stamens borne on a central column. (Neal 550)PLA FLO

koʻolua₁ [koʻo·lua]  var. of kōkoʻolua, companion, partner, associate, fellow worker, mate, partnership... PPN *tokolua, PNP *tokalua, PEP *tokolua.

koʻolua₂ [koʻo·lua]  n. canoe carrying two persons. CAN

Koʻolua₃ [koʻo·lua]  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

kō ʻolua  poss. your, yours (o-, dual). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *toʻo koulua, PEP *too kolua.

Koʻomakani  n. wind associated with Māhāʻulepū, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:97) WIN

koʻomalu [koʻo·malu]  n. abscisic acid, a plant hormone. [+]SCI

koʻo manu₁  S  n. support for birds; bird islet. BIR

koʻo manu₂  n. long tail feathers. BIR

koʻo moa₁  n. long tail feathers of a cock. BIR

koʻo moa₂  S  n. support for chickens. BIR

ko omōmo  var. spelling of kōomoomo, candy...

kō omōmo  n. lollipop, sucker. also kanakē ʻau. FOO

kōomoomo, ko omōmo [kō·omoomo, ko omōmo]  n. candy. lit., sucking cane. also kōmōmo.

koʻona₁  var. of koʻana, dregs.

koʻona₂  same as koʻokoʻona, reach far for...

koʻonā [koʻo·nā]  n. the addressee, the one there. see ex. koʻonei.

koʻo nao wili  n. drill brace (e.g. dentist's) . see koʻo, brace... (HE)

Koʻonāpou [Koʻo-nā-pou]  placename. old name for Kaupō, Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: staff posts (posts supported thatched roofs of the stone houses in this village).

koʻonei [koʻo·nei]  n. the person here.

He pane koʻonei, he hoʻolohe koʻonā.The one here answers, you listen.

koʻopala [koʻo·pala]  n. ethylene, a plant hormone. [+]SCI

Koʻopali [koʻo·pali]  n. wind associated with Hālawa, Molokaʻi. WIN

koʻo puka  S  n. doorstop. lit., door prop. also koʻo ʻīpuka. BUI

koʻopūnao [koʻo·pū·nao]  n. cytokinin, a plant hormone. [+]SCI

koʻoū [koʻo·ū]  var. of koʻū, damp, moist... [Ka maʻū. koʻoʻū: Ka maʻū a pulu hapa paha.]₇,₉

kō ʻoukou [kō ʻou·kou]  poss. your, yours (o-, plural). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   PNP *too koutou.

koʻoulu  n. auxin, a plant hormone. [+]SCI

kopa₁  n. a native shrub (Hedyotis [Kadua] glaucifolia), found only on Kauaʻi, with narrow, tubular, inconspicuous, pale-yellow flowers, and narrow-ovate to heart-shaped leaves; related to the ʻuiwi. PLA FLO

kopa₂, sopa  nvt. soap; to cover with soap. Eng.

kopa ʻalaperfumed soap

kopa ʻauʻaubath soap

kopa holoilaundry soap

kopa holoi lolelaundry soap (KAN)

kopa paukapowdered soap

kopa  n. soap.

ke pā kopasoap dish

kopa kahi ʻumiʻumishaving soap. usu. kopa ʻumiʻumi

kopa lauohoshampoo

kopa mīkini holoi pādishwasher soap

kōpaʻa [kō·paʻa]  n. sugar. lit., hard sugar cane. SUG

kōpaʻa [kō·paʻa]  also mimi kō. ILL

maʻiʻ kōpaʻadiabetes

kōpaʻa alo lima  n. pentose, a sugar. lit. sugar (with) five sides. [+]FOO

kōpaʻa hōʻae, kōpaʻa hōʻaeʻae [kō·paʻa hōʻae, kō·paʻa hōʻaeʻae]  n. powdered sugar.

kōpaʻa hōʻaeʻae  var. spelling of kōpaʻa hōʻae, powdered sugar...

kōpaʻa hoʻokeʻokeʻo [kō·paʻa hoʻo·keʻo·keʻo]  n. refined sugar.

kōpaʻa kahi [kō·paʻa kahi]  n. monosaccharide. lit., single sugar. cf. kōpaʻa lua, laukōpaʻa.[+]SCI

kōpaʻa lua [kō·paʻa lua]  n. disaccharide. lit., dual sugar. cf. kōpaʻa kahi, laukōpaʻa.[+]SCI

kōpaʻa mānoanoa [kō·paʻa mā·noa·noa]  n. coarse sugar.

kōpaʻa puʻupuʻu [kō·paʻa puʻu·puʻu]  n. lump sugar.

kōpaʻa ʻulaʻula [kō·paʻa ʻulaʻula]  n. brown sugar.

kopahela, gopahera [kopa·hela]  n. gopher. Eng. ANI

kō Pākē [kō pā·kē]  n. a variety of sugar cane, probably imported by the Chinese. SUG

kopako, topazo, topaza  n. topaz. Gr. topazos. (Hoik. 21.20)

kopala₁  n. corporal. Eng.

kopala₂  copal. Eng.

waniki kopalacopal varnish

Kopala  placename. hill on the slopes of Mauna Loa, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi, below which was a trail leading to Pākaʻa's (see Kaumanamana) sweet potato patches. (Cooke 119.)

kopalā [kopa·lā]  n. shovel. Eng. TOO

kopalā ikehu  n. power shovel, back hoe . see ikehu, power... (HE)

kopalaka, kobalata [kopa·laka]  n. cobalt. Eng.

kopalā liʻiliʻi [kopa·lā liʻi·liʻi]  n. small spade, as a garden tool. lit., small shovel. TOO

kopalā lima [kopa·lā lima]  n. garden trowel. lit., hand shovel. TOO

kō palani  see palani₃, var. of sugar cane...

kope₁  nvt.
  • rake,
  • shovel (Nah. 4.14) ,
  • dredge;
  • to rake, scratch;
  • to scoop, as of a canoe paddle (For. 5:557).
  • fig., to dislike, disregard.
 
bc [Ke koli ʻana me ka pahi.]₁₁CAN TOO

moku kope awaharbor dredge

kope  vt. to rake. also kopekope, pūlumi. CAN TOO

hao kopegarden rake

kope ʻōpalarake, as for leaves

kope₂  n. coffee, coffee beans. Eng. bc PLA FOO

kope lāsun-dried coffee beans

kope waifresh, undried coffee beans in the hull

kupa kopemake coffee (NKE)

kope₃  nvt. copy, duplicate; to copy or duplicate. cf. ponokope. Eng. bc

hana kopemake a copy, photocopy (NKE)

Keʻena kākau kope.Copyright office; office where deeds are copied.

kope  n. copy, as of a document. see papaʻa.

hana kopeto copy, make a copy

kope kumuoriginal or master copy, i.e. a master used for making additional copies

Kope  placename. gulch, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: to rake.

kopea  pas/imp. of kope₁.

kope ahi  n. fire shovel, rake for ashes. TOO

kope awa  n. harbor dredge.

kope hikiwawe  instant coffee (EH)

kopeika [kope·ika]  n. espresso, i.e. strong black coffee prepared by forcing steam under pressure through ground dark-roast coffee beans. see kope keʻokeʻo. FOO

kope keʻokeʻo [kope keʻo·keʻo]  n. café au lait, i.e. hot coffee served with an equal amount of hot or scalded milk. lit., white coffee. see kopeika. FOO

kopekope₁ [kope·kope] 
  • to scribble.
  • redup. of kope₁ to rake, scratch...
 
[Ke kahi a i ʻole ka pulumi ʻana ma ka hoʻomaʻemaʻe ʻana.]₁₀

ʻōpū kopekopeill-disposed

kopekope₂ [kope·kope]  redup. of kope₃, copy...

kopela, kopera  n. camphor tree and product. also kūpelo. TRE

kope lā  sun-dried coffee beans (EH)

kope lehu  n. rake or shovel for ashes. TOO

kopena₁  n. hornet, wasp, scorpion (kopiana is the usual name for scorpion). INS

kopena₂  copy. Eng.

Ma ke kopena i ka puke, ua like, ma ka hapa hoʻonui, ua ʻoi.According to the copy in the book, equal, according to the exaggerated portion, [one was] superior. (hula song)

Kopenahagena  var. spelling of Kopenahakena, Copenhagen...

Kopenahakena, Kopenahagena  n. Copenhagen. G

kope ʻōpala  n. rake (KAN)

kope paʻi mua  n. proof, i.e. a final copy to check for errors before printing. lit., proof copy. Also paʻi mua. see kope paʻi mua uliuli.[+]PRF

Loaʻa maila ke kope paʻi mua; e nānā pono i nā hemahema.The proofs have been received; check them thoroughly for mistakes.

kope paʻi mua uliuli [kope paʻi mua uli·uli]  S  n. blueline, i.e. a final proof made on photosensitive paper, in offset printing. lit., blue proof. also paʻi mua uliuli.[+]

kope wai  fresh (undried) coffee beans (EH)

kōpī [kō·pī]  vt.
  • to sprinkle, as salt, sand;
  • to salt, as fish or meat.
 
. also kāpī. (FS 181) [Ka lŸū ʻana i ka paʻakai ma luna o ka meaʻai e like me ka iʻa maka.]₄FIS FOO

kōpia [kō·pia]  n. carbohydrate. FOO

kōpiaʻā [kō·pia·ʻā]  n. respiration; to respire. lit., burning carbohydrates. BOD

kōpiaʻā hunaola [kō·pia·ʻā huna·ola]  n. cellular respiration. lit., cell respiration. [+]SCI

kopiana [kopi·ana]  n. scorpion. Eng. INS

kopiana [kopi·ana]  n. scorpion. INS

kōpia nohie [kō·pia no·hie]  n. simple carbohydrate. cf. kōpia nōhihi.[+]SCI

kōpia nōhihi [kō·pia nō·hihi]  n. complex carbohydrate. cf. kōpia nōhie.[+]SCI

Ke makemake ʻoe e hoēmi kino, e aho ka ʻai ʻana i ke kōpia nōhihi ma mua o ke kōpia nōhie.When you want to lose weight, it is better to eat complex carbohydrates rather than simple carbohydrates.

Kopika  n. Topeka. G

Kopika  n. Topeka, the capital of Kansas. [+]G

kopikala [kopi·kala]  vs. tropic; tropical. cf. kemepale. Eng.

ʻAʻohe ōna wahi ulu, koe wale nō ma nā ʻāina kopikala.It only grows in tropic lands.

ʻino kopikalatropical storm

kāʻei kopikalathe tropics

kāʻei kuʻina kopikalaintertropical convergent zone (ITCZ)

lalo kopikalasubtropical

kopiko.jpgborder=0kōpiko₁ [kō·piko]  n. about 13 native species of trees belonging to the genus Psychotria, a member of the coffee family. Leaves are thick, leathery, blunt or pointed; flowers small, white, clustered at the ends of long stems at branch tips. Called ʻōpiko on Hawaiʻi. (Neal 793–4)PLA TRE FLO

kōpiko₂, topido [kō·piko]  torpedo. Eng.

kōpiko kea [kō·piko kea]  n. a species of kōpiko (Psychotria [Straussia] kaduana) with short-stemmed, rather oblong leaves, small flowers in long drooping clusters, and with small fruits. The wood is orange. FLO

kōpiko ʻula [kō·piko ʻula]  a kind of kōpiko (Psychotria [Straussia] hawaiiensis) with large leaves to about 18 by 9 cm, on stems 2.5 cm long, with midrib reddish below; the flowers covered with reddish down. FLO

kōpili₁ [kō·pili]  n. thin, transparent tapa made of mulberry bark. TAP

kōpili₂ [kō·pili]  small white tapa placed over images and altars during religious services; the ceremony; to perform the ceremony. Also kōpilo nui. TAP

kōpili₃ [kō·pili]  birthday gift to a child. (AP)

kopilimakio, kopirimatio [kopili·makio, kopirimatio]  confirmation (Catholic term); to confirm. see ex. kelema. Latin confirmatio.

kopina  n. coping on the top of a building. Eng.

kōpīpī [kō·pī·pī]  redup. of kōpī, sprinkle...

kopirimatio  var. spelling of kopilimakio, confirmation...

Kopke  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for Ernest Kopke of Līhuʻe Plantation on Kauaʻi, who came to Hawaiʻi from Germany in 1871; he invented, among other things, a centrifugal separator. (TM)

kopola, kobora  n. cobra. Eng. ANI

kopolano, soporano [kopo·lano, soporano]  nvs. soprano. Eng.

kopole  same as lāwalu, a way to cook on coals. (And.) FOO

kō pua ʻole  n. a variety of flowerless sugar cane. FLO SUG

kōpū meaola [kō·pū mea·ola]  n. biomass.

koramu  var. spelling of kolamu₂, quorum...

Korea  var. spelling of Kōlea, Korea...

Kōrea  nvs. var. spelling of Kōlea₅, Korea; Korean. Eng. AltSpel G

Kōrea ʻAkau, Kōlea ʻĀkau [kō·rea ʻa·kau]  n. North Korea; North Korean. G

Kōrea ʻĀkau  n. var. spelling of Kōlea ʻĀkau, North Korea; North Korean. AltSpel G

Kōrea Hema, Kōlea Hema [kō·rea hema]  n. South Korea; South Korean. G

koro  var. spelling of kolo₇, biblical liquid measure...

koronero  var. spelling of kolonelo, coroner...

Korosika [koro·sika]  n. Corsica. Eng. [+]G

Kosaka  var. spelling of Kokaka, Cossack...

Kosarae [kosa·rae]  n. Kosrae. Eng. [+]G

Kosika  Corsica (EH)

-kou  indicator of plurality in the plural pronouns and possessives only (kākou, mākou, ʻoukou, lākou). PPN *-tolu, PNP *-tou.

kou.jpgborder=0kou₁  n. a tree found on shores from East Africa to Polynesia (Cordia subcordata), with large, ovate leaves, and orange, tubular flowers 2.5 to 5 cm in diameter, borne in short-stemmed clusters. The beautiful wood, soft but lasting, was valuable to the early Hawaiians and was used for cups, dishes, and calabashes. (Neal 714–5) bc [(OC) PPn *tou, a tree (Cordia sp.)]PLA TRE FLO

Kou₂  n. old name for Honolulu harbor and vicinity, famous rendezvous for kōnane checkers.

Hui aku nā maka i Kou.The eyes [friends] will meet at Kou. (ON 1128)

kou₃  poss. your, yours (o-form, singular). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   bc PNP *tou, PEP *to(o)u.

Kou  placename. old name, until 1800, for Honolulu Harbor and vicinity, including the area from Nuʻuanu Avenue to Alakea Street and from Hotel Street to the sea (Westervelt, 1964b:15), noted for kōnane (pebble checkers) and for ulu maika (bowling), and said to be named for the executive officer (ilāmuku) of Chief Kākuhihewa of Oʻahu. (PH 168.). lit.: Kou tree.

koʻu₁  vi.
  • to cluck.
  • fig., to talk too much.
bc BIR

E nuʻu a koʻu ka puʻu.Pile on until the throat clucks [eat all one can]. (saying)

waha koʻugabbling mouth; clucking mouth (ON 2896)

koʻu₂  nvt. conception; male potency; to conceive. bc

Ua koʻu ka moa kāne.The rooster has mounted [a hen] .

Ua moe lāua a i laila koʻu.They slept together and life came.

Ua pau ke koʻu.Potency is over.

koʻu₃  poss. my, mine (o-form). (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   bc PNP *toku.

koʻu₄  vt. to jab with fingertips, in volleyball. Niʻihau. SPO VLB

koʻū  vs. damp, moist. fig., thriving, prosperous. PCP *toku(u). [Like ka manaʻo me "kooū", ka maʻū.]₇

hoʻokoʻūcaus/sim

kōū [kō·ū]  vi. to look about in all directions. (rare.) 

kou haole  n. the foreign kou (Cordia sebestena), a small tree, related to the kou, from which it differs in having stiff, rough, dark-green leaves, brighter red-orange flowers, and white, pulpy, instead of dry, fruits. (Neal 715)PLA TRE FLO

koukā, kouga [kou·kā]  n. cougar. Eng. ANI

koʻukoʻu [koʻu·koʻu]  redup. of koʻu₁, cluck...

koʻukoʻu [koʻu·koʻu]  vt. to tap or knock, as on the floor with feet or fingers. Niʻihau. cf. kikoʻukoʻu.[+]

ʻO wai lā ke koʻukoʻu nei ma ke pākaukau? Kulikuli!Who the heck is tapping on the table? Stop making that noise!

koʻūkoʻū₁ [koʻū·koʻū]  redup. of koʻū, damp, moist... WIN

Koʻūkoʻū i ka wai a ka nāulu.Damp from the water of the showers [drunk].

Koʻūkoʻū₂ [koʻū·koʻū]  n. stroke in lua fighting. LUA

Kōʻula [Kō-ʻula]  placename. valley and stream, Waimea and Kōloa districts, Kauaʻi. The tyrant ʻAikanaka, frightened of the hero Kawelo, fled here from Nounou Hill (FS 100). Street near Kewalo Basin, Honolulu, named for a land section. The Oʻahu meaning is 'red sugarcane'.

kouli  swing (EH)

kow-, kōw-  many words are spelled with and without -w- after -o- or -ō-, as koali and kowali, kōelo and kōwelo. In the dictionary the form without -w- is preferred unless the w is the initial of a base; cf. wehe, kōwehe; welo, kōwelo. (Gram. 2.1)  

kōw-  var. spelling of kow-, many words are spelled with and without...

kōwā₁, kōā [kō·wā]  nvs.
  • intervening space or time;
  • channel, canal, strait,
  • gulch;
  • separated, as by a passage or channel.

hoʻokōwāto separate by a space

Ke Kōwā o Pēlina.Bering Straits.

Kōwā₂ [kō·wā]  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

Kōwā  placename. channel between Coconut Island and the main island at Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: Channel.

kō waʻa  n.v. line used for towing a canoe, especially for dragging canoe hulls from the forest where they were hollowed out to the shore; to tow or drag a canoe. CAN

kowaʻe  var. spelling of koaʻe, tropic bird. BIR

kowaha  var. spelling of koaha, mulberry fiber... TAP

kowakowaū [kowa·kowa·ū]  redup. of kowaū₁, kowaū₂, fish eggs, testicles...

kowali  var. spelling of koali, morning glory; swing; sweet potato; eel... [PPn *tawali, a tree sp]FLO SWP FIS

Kowaliʻula [Kowali-ʻula]  placename. area in Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: red morning glory.

kowaū₁ [kowa·ū]  n. fish eggs. FIS

kowaū₂ [kowa·ū]  n. testicles. BOD

Kōwawā [Kō-wawā]  placename. cliff on the Kaʻū side of Kīlauea Crater, Hawaiʻi. (PH 38.). lit.: prolonged echo.

kōwē [kō·wē]  vi. to go away. Eng.

kōwehe [kō·wehe]  vi. to billow or flutter out, as a dancer's skirt. cf. wehe, open. HUL CLO

Ua ʻike lihi aku nei au i ka lawe kōwehe a ka pāʻū.I have just glimpsed the fluttering skirt. (song)

kowela, towela  n. tower. (The common term is pūʻoʻa.) Eng.

Ke Kowela o Lākana.The Tower of London.

kowela hoʻomalu  n. control tower (airport) (HE)

Kowela o Lākana, Towera o Ladana  n. Tower of London. G

kōwelo, koelo [kō·welo]  vi.
  • to stream, flutter, wave;
  • to trail behind, as the train of a gown.
 
. cf. welo₁, to flutter, float, or stream, as in the wind...

kōwelo ʻeʻadust streamer

Kōwelo kō hae Hawaiʻi.Your Hawaiian flag waves. (song)

kōwelokā [kō·welo·kā]  vi. to trail or drag, as a dress train. also kāwelokā.

kōwelowelo [kō·welo·welo]  redup. of kōwelo, to stream, flutter, wave; to trail behind, as the train of a gown...

kōwī [kō·wī]  same as kāwī, to squeeze.

kōwili [kō·wili]  var. of kāwili. cf. wili.

kōwiliwili [kō·wili·wili]  redup. of kōwili.

kowowowo [kowo·wowo]  vi. noisy, as the sea dashing against the cliff. (rare.) 

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       -top-

kp

kpph    

Kp  abbreviation used in surveying for kapuaʻi, foot.

kp  abbreviation for kapuaʻi (foot).

kp ph²  abbreviation for kapuaʻi pāhoʻonui lua (square foot).

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       -top-

kr

kris    

Kristiano  var. spelling of Kalikiano.

Kristo  n. Christ. Gr. Christos. bc

ka    ke    kh    ki    kk    kl    km    kn    ko    kp    kr    ku       -top-

ku

kua    kuaa    kuae    kuah    kuai    kuak    kual    kuam    kuan    kuao    kuap    kuau    kuaw    kuba    kuda    kue    kuea    kuee    kueh    kuek    kuel    kuem    kuen    kueo    kuet    kuew    kuha    kuhe    kuhi    kuho    kuhu    kui    kuia    kuib    kuid    kuie    kuih    kuii    kuik    kuil    kuim    kuin    kuio    kuip    kuis    kuiu    kuiw    kuka    kuke    kuki    kuko    kuku    kula    kule    kuli    kulo    kulu    kuma    kume    kumi    kumo    kumu    kuna    kune    kuni    kuno    kunu    kuo    kuoe    kuoh    kuoi    kuok    kuol    kuon    kuoo    kuou    kupa    kupe    kupi    kupo    kupu    kure    kuu    kuua    kuuk    kuul    kuun    kuuo    kuup    kuuw    kuw    kuwa    kuwe    kuwi    kuwo    

ku-  var. of kū-.

kū-  qualitative and stative prefix. (Gram. 6.3.2)  

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kū

see below...

  kū₁ - a. to stand, stop, halt, anchor, moor; to alight, as a bird or ....
      kū ākea - to stand openly or in public; to take a public stand.
      kū hano hoʻokolohua - ring stand, as for a test tube. lit., test tube stand. see hano hoʻokolohua.
      kū hele - to get up and go.
      kū hiō - oblique
      kū honua - see papa kū honua, ground layer of vegetation...
      kū hou - to rise again, recover from illness, resurrect.
      kū … kā - used only in the idiom ʻo kū! ʻo kā! This originated in ....
      kū kaʻawale - to stand apart, be entirely different, independent.
      kū kahi₂ - standing alone, outstanding, unique, first.
      kū kāki - metered parking or any parking for which there is a charge. lit., parking ....
      kū lima - handstand; to do a handstand. cf. kū poʻo.
      kū moku - see awa kū moku, ship harbor or anchorage, port...
      kū pona - to stand a bond.
      kū poʻo - headstand; to do a headstand.
      kū uaki - to stand a watch; watchman, sentinel, guard.
      kū ʻūniu - pivot, as a position in basketball; pivot point. lit., pivot stand.
      kū uwaki - var. spelling of kū uaki, to stand a watch; watchman, sentinel, guard...
      kū wāwae - tibial
          ----------
          aʻa kino kū wāwae - tibial vein.
          aʻa puʻuwai kū wāwae - tibial artery.
          ʻāʻīkala kū - stiff collar.
          alapiʻi kū - steep road or path.
          aʻu kū - broadbill swordfish (Xiphias gladius).
          ʻau kū - to tread water.
          awa kū moku - ship harbor or anchorage, port.
          ʻea kū manawa - severe headaches, perhaps due to high blood pressure. lit., ʻea at fontanel.
          ʻekaha kū moana - var. spelling of ʻēkaha kū moana, black coral (Antipathes grandis), used medicinally.
          ʻēkaha kū moana - black coral (Antipathes grandis), used medicinally.
          hiki kū - portion of the sky immediately above the horizon.
          hīmeni kū pākahi - vocal solo.
          hīmeni kū pākolu - trio (musical).
          hinahina kū kahakai - same as hinahina₃, a beach (kahakai) heliotrope.
          hinahina kū loa - an unidentified plant.
          hōʻailona kū - stop sign (traffic).
          hoaka kū - arch, as the Arch of Triumph in Paris. lit., standing arch.
          honohono kū mau - a variety of honohono₂ [wandering Jew, dayflower]
          hoʻoilo kū waena - midwinter.
          huhulu kū - to rise, as fur of an angry dog.
          ʻihi kū kēpau - same as pāʻihi, a weed related to watercress.
          ʻihi kū ma kua - a weedy sorrel. (Oxalis sp.).
          ihu kū - tilted nose, pug nose. Fig., haughty, snobbish, snooty, contemptuous.
          I kū - stand! Take your places! Get ready! Let's go!
          ʻilima kū kahakai - a kind of ʻilima creeping on sand on which beach dodder (kaunaʻoa) ....
          ʻilima kū kula - a wild form of ʻilima, not so often used for leis as ʻilima ....
          iwi kū lima - ulna, i.e. the longer and thinner of the two bones of the forearm on the side ....
          iwi kū wāwae - tibia, i.e. the inner bone of the lower leg. cf. iwi pili wāwae.
          kai hele kū - any place in the sea or on the reef where a footing may be obtained. lit., sea walk ....
          kai kū - var. spelling of kaīkū₁, mid-tide.
          kālele kū - to lean on in a rude fashion; to lean heavily; to press down hard.
          kapu kū mamao - a taboo requiring lesser persons to keep their distance from a chief. lit., taboo ....
          kiʻi kū - pop-up
          kī kū - set shot, in basketball; to make such a shot. lit., standing shot.
          kuana kū - portrait orientation (computer).
          kuke kū - to push with elbows and shoulders, as forcing a way through a crowd; to blow ....
          lāʻau kū - house post, post, doorpost; mast. lit., standing stick.
          mākaʻi kū huina - traffic policeman. lit., policeman stationed at corners.
          mākala kū hiō - abdominus oblique muscle. lit., oblique muscle.
          mākala kū kōkua - striated muscle.
          makani kū honua - sudden strong wind, gust. lit., wind arriving suddenly.
          manakō kū kāne - chutney mango
          mea kū pona - bondsman
          noho kū - straight chair.
          noho kū - stool without a back. lit., standing chair.
          ʻōhiʻa kū - a native filmy fern (Mecodium recurvuum) with narrow, subdivided fronds, to ....
          ʻōhiʻa kū ma kua - same as ʻōhiʻa lehua, the flower of the ʻōhiʻa tree...
          ʻoliwa kū kahakai - air plant (Kalanchoe pinnata, also Bryophyllum pinnatum), a ....
          pae pali kū - palisade. lit., row of vertical cliffs.
          pali kū - vertical cliff.
          papa kū honua - ground layer of vegetation. lit., layer reaching earth.
          pila kū nui - bass viol, string bass. lit., large standing fiddle.
          pōpolo kū mai₁ - the native pokeberry (Phytolacca sandwicensis), a small shrub with rather ....
          pōpolo kū mai₂ - a low shrub (Solanum incompletum var. mauiense), a native of ....
          puke kiʻi kū - pop-up book, as for children's stories. lit., book (with) standing pictures.
          ua kū koʻu lima i ka lāʻau - I have a splinter in my hand
          wahi kū moku - anchorage.
          wai kū - see wai hānai, small well...
          waiolina kū - cello.
          waiolina kū nui - bass viol.
  kū₂ - stand, pedestal, base; stem, as of a goblet; frame of a bed, ....
      kū ihoiho - candlestick.
          ----------
          aniani kū - standing mirror.
          aniani kū - full-length mirror.
          kukui kū - floor lamp. Niʻihau. also kukui kū hale.
  kū₃ - in a state of, resembling, like, due to, because of (often ....
      kū ā - to turn into; to be similar to. (In some constructions this sequence is followed by ....
      kū ā makalau - having abundant offspring. lit., generation of many faces.
      kū i ka hai - freelance. lit., ready to be hired.
      kū i ka hewa - guilty
      kū i ke au - trend. lit., existing in the era.
      kū kakalaioa - var. spelling of kū kākalaioa, thorny...
      kū kākalaioa - see kākalaioa₁, thorny...
      kū kānāwai - legal. (kū i ke kānāwai).
      kū kau - seasonal. lit., exist (in the) season. also kū i ke kau.
      kū kōkua - striated
      kū lanakila - free
      kū manawa - temporarily, temporary. lit., befitting (the) time. Also kū i ....
      kū nānahu - black, porous, light rock used to scrape the interior of gourds. Niʻihau.
          ----------
          hoʻoholo i ke kū i ka hewa - to convict, i.e. to find or prove to be guilty. lit., determine to be in error.
          hoʻokele waiwai kū lanakila - free-market economy, i.e. the economy of a country wherein buying and selling can ....
          hū ā kū - same as hū ā keu, excessive...
          mea kū i ke au - trend. lit., thing existing in the era. see kū i ke au.
          waiwai kū lanakila - see hoʻokele waiwai kū lanakila, free-market economy...
  kū₄ - to appear, appearance; arrival. to start, go; beginning, to achieve; ....
  kū₅ - to run in schools, as fish; numerous, as octopus in season.
          ----------
          iʻa kū - run or school of fish.
  kū₆ - suitable, proper, O.K., appropriate, fitting; ready, prepared; to ....
      kū i ke kaʻina kānāwai - due process of law, i.e. the process by which the government must treat accused ....
  kū₇ - to rule or reign, as a land.
  kū₈ - to soak, as clothes.
      kū paʻakai - to soak in brine, as meat.
  kū₉ - to post, as a bond.
  Kū₁₀ - name for the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth days of the month, usually called ....
      Kū Kahi₁ - name of the third day in the lunar month.
      Kū Kolu - name of the fifth day in the lunar month.
      Kū Lua - fourth day of the old lunar month; also, the name of the 17th day and second after ....
      Kū Pau - name of the sixth day of the lunar month, and last of the four taboo days of Kū.
  Kū₁₁ - ancient Hawaiian god of war. Prayers connected with this major god include ....
  kū₁₂ - to set apart a period for prayers for a special object; to pray for.
      Kū Kanaloa - to pray to the god Kanaloa, as on the Kāloa days of the month.
  kū₁₃ - months of pregnancy.
  kū₁₄ - abruptly, rudely, defiantly, unceremoniously, without observance of taboos or ....
          ----------
          ʻai kū - to eat freely; to do as one wishes; to break taboos or transgress.
          noi kū - to ask rudely, abruptly, point-blank.
          ʻo kū - a lick and a promise, unceremoniously
          ʻōlelo kū - rude.
          pane kū - rude retort
  kū₁₅ - stew; to stew.
          ----------
          moa kū - chicken stew
          pipi kū - stew beef, beef stew.
  kū₁₆ - see ʻili kūpono, a nearly independent ʻili land division within an ahupuaʻa...
  kū₁₇ - coo [sound of a dove...]
           ----------
           manu kū - dove, including Chinese dove (Streptopelia chinensis); rock or wild pigeon ....

kū₁  vs.
  a.
  • to stand, stop, halt, anchor, moor;
  • to alight, as a bird or plane on the ground; to land, as a plane or ship;
  • upright, perpendicular, steep, erect, standing,
  • to park, as a car; parked.
  • to stay, remain, exist;
  • to reach, extend, arrive;
  b.
  • to rise, as dust;
  c.
  • to hit, strike, jab;
  d.
  • used in some idioms in sense of "up,out".
 
[(AN) PPn *tuʻu, stand, be upright] [Komo ʻia e ka mea ʻoi e like me ke kukū, ka ihe, a pōkā paha.]₁₄BIR CAN IDI

kū pololeito stand straight, sheer, perpendicular, vertical

Kū hele pēlā!Get out!

Kū ā hele!Go! Go away!

Kū!Whoa! Stop! Halt.

E kū iho i hōʻike noʻu.Stand as a witness for me.

hoʻokūto set up, make stand, establish, as a society; to brace a canoe with a paddle while sailing or coasting over waves in order to steer and steady the canoe; to carry on, as a family name (Kanl. 25.7)

hoʻokū ākeato make known publicly

kai kūquiet sea, especially at mid-tide

Kū anahulu ka moku.The ship anchors every ten days.

Kū i ka pōkā.Hit by a bullet.

Kū i ke kui.Pierced by the needle; punctured by a nail [as a tire].

Kū ʻumi lau kānaka i ka make.Ten four-hundreds of men were struck dead.

Mahea ke kaʻa e kū ai?Where will the car be parked?

nā kānāwai e kū neiexisting laws

Ua hoʻoholo ʻia ke kaula a kū maʻō.The rope was let out as far as over there.

wai kūstagnant water

kū₂  n.
  • stand, pedestal, base;
  • stem, as of a goblet;
  • frame of a bed, including footboard and headboard;
  • end, as of a rainbow.
 
. cf. kūmoe. WIN

kū  n. stand. Niʻihau. see kī kū, set shot, in basketball, kukui kū, floor lamp... Eng. (calque). BIR CAN

kū koʻokolutripod

kū pena kiʻieasel

kū₃  vs.
  • in a state of,
  • resembling, like,
  • due to, because of
(often followed by i or ā).
PPN *tuu. FIS

A waiho kū ā maʻi maoli ihola ia.He remained very sick.

Hele ā nui ka iʻa, a kū ka hāʻawi.There were so many fish [they] gave [them) away.

hoʻokūto produce a resemblance, likeness

I kū ka pōloli, eia nō ka ʻai.When hungry, here's food.

kū ā kahikoas of long ago

kū i ka pilikiato be in trouble, wrong

kū i ke kalato forgive

Kū ka hakakā o kēlā poʻe.Those people have long been fighting.

kū loa i ka leoexactly like the voice or tune, high fidelity

kū nō i ka makuahinehaving the character or appearance of the mother

Na ia mea i hoʻokū ā maʻi iaʻu.That thing made me ill.

Waiho wale mai nō ka limu, a kū ka pilau.The seaweed lay there until it stunk.

kū₄  vi.
  • to appear, appearance; arrival.
  • to start, go; beginning,
  • to achieve;
  • to change into, transform;
  • to show, reveal;

E noho ana nō māua e kamaʻilio, a kū ana ʻo Pele.We were sitting talking when Pele suddenly appeared.

Kū a kanaka aʻela ua moʻo nei.The moʻo changed into a human.

kū a pōhakuto turn into stone (For. 4:61 - ʻAukele)

Ma ia malama e pono aʻe ka piʻa kūDuring this month it is right for the piʻa tuber to show above ground. (Kep. 95)

Ma ke kū o ia malama e helu ai i ka makahiki hou.With the coming of this month the new year will be counted in.

nā hana kū i ke alohadeeds that show love

kū₅  vi. to run in schools, as fish; numerous, as octopus in season. FIS

kai kū welisea with phosphorescence

Nānā. He akule kū!Look, the akule school is running!

kū₆  vs., vt.
  • suitable, proper, O.K., appropriate, fitting;
  • ready, prepared;
  • to fit, as clothes;
  • merit, cause;
  • to deserve.
 
. cf. kūpono.

ʻEʻoe kū ka hāuna lāʻau a kāua i kō kāne.Our club-thrusting technique is not suitable for your husband. (FS 57)

I kū nō ka hele i ka lako i ke kālā.It is all right to go when supplied with money.

kū₇  vt. to rule or reign, as a land.

Ua kū ʻo Liliʻu i ka moku.Liliʻu is ruler of the land.

kū₈  vt. to soak, as clothes.

kū₉  vt. to post, as a bond.

mea kū ponabondsman

Kū₁₀  n. name for the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth days of the month, usually called respectively Kū Kahi, Kū Lua, Kū Kolu, Kū Pau.

Kū₁₁  n. ancient Hawaiian god of war. Prayers connected with this major god include Kūkoliʻi, Kūlawa, Kūlewalewa, Kūpapaʻa, Kūwā, Kūwī... In some accounts, Kū and Hina were the first gods to reach Hawaii, and were followed next by Kāne and Kanaloa, and last by Lono (HM 11). Kū (upright) represented male generating power, and Hina (prostrate) was the expression of female fecundity and the power of growth. Kū also refers to the rising sun, and Hina to the setting sun; hence their realm includes the whole earth and the heavens and all generations of man born and unborn. (HM 12-13). Many fictional characters are named Kū and Hina, with implication of high birth, and most of the few references to infanticide in the stories refer to Kū and Hina, possibly indicating that it occurred rarely and that the motive was racial purity. Dozens of epithets are associated with Kū. Various forms of Kū were appealed to for rain and growth, fishing, and sorcery, but he is best known as a god of war. When gathering medicine with their right hands, people prayed to Kū for success. The third, fourth, fifth, and sixth nights of the lunar month were sacred to Kū. He sometimes assumed the form of the ʻō-hiʻa tree or the ʻio hawk. lit., upright. cf. waipā. (For. 6:21) PEP *Tuu.

kū₁₂  vi. to set apart a period for prayers for a special object; to pray for.

E kū ana au nou.I will be praying for you.

kū₁₃  n. months of pregnancy. BOD

I ka hāpai ʻana a ka walu o ke kū.A laila kiʻi i ka lāʻau hoʻopaheʻe, in the eighth month of pregnancy, get some slimy medicine.

kū₁₄  part. qualifying verbs. abruptly, rudely, defiantly, unceremoniously, without observance of taboos or niceties, brusque. see ʻai kū, kuke kū. (Gram. 7.1)   [Ka hana ʻana me ke kīkoʻolā a i ʻole me ka ikaika nui.]₈FLO

ʻako kū i ka puato pick flowers without permission

hoʻopuka kūto speak plainly, crudely, bluntly, without regard for feelings of others

kaha kūto go anywhere one pleases (FS 235)

kāʻili kūto snatch away ruthlessly

Moaʻe kūstrong Moaʻe tradewind

kū₁₅  nvi. stew; to stew. Eng.

moa kūstewed chicken

kū₁₆  see ʻili kūpono, a nearly independent ʻili land division within an ahupuaʻa... [Kūpono.]₁₄

kū₁₇  coo [sound of a dove...] Eng.

kua-₁  generations back, two (or sometimes today, one) more than the suffixed number. see kuakahi, kualua, kuakolu, kuahā. PPN *tua-.

kua-₂  once, twice, three times, twofold, etc., depending on numeral suffix (rare.)  [PPn *tuʻa-, ordinalising prefix]

kua-₃  ridge, mountain. see kuahiwi, kualapa, kualipi, kualono, kuamauna, kuanihi, kuaola.

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kua

see below...

  kua₁ - back, rear, burden, windward; to carry on the back, as a ....
      kua hua - hunchback. lit., swollen back.
      kua kaʻa₂ - team (horse or oxen) closest to the pulled vehicle.
      kua kulilipi - razorback (pig)
      kua kūpī - abscess on the back.
      kua lāʻau₂ - forest.
      kua liholiho - burning back
      kua maha - back of the temple of the head.
      kua nalu - surf just before it breaks, wave crest (sometimes used without article).
      kua noho - seat back.
      kua pipiʻo - stooped, stoop-shouldered
      kua puhi - abscess on the back.
          ----------
          ʻale kua loloa - long-backed billow.
          ʻau kua - back stroke, in swimming; to swim the back stroke. lit., swim (on the) back.
          ʻea kua neneke - a variety of ʻea, a land tortoise. lit., tortoise with back fitted into sections.
          emi kua - to go backward with stooped back, as from the presence of a chief.
          hinihini kua mauna - a land shell (Succinea casta).
          hoʻopeʻa kua - to cross the hands behind the back
          ʻihi kū ma kua - a weedy sorrel. (Oxalis sp.).
          kāʻei kua - background, as in a photo, movie, or video scene, or on a computer screen. ....
          kāhea kua - to call to someone who is leaving (this was believed to bring bad luck, because the ....
          kālawa kua - to go around to the back from the side.
          kīloi kua - behind-the-back pass, in basketball; to throw such a pass. lit., back pass.
          koali kua hulu - a tropical American weedy vine (Merremia aegyptia, synonym, (Ipomoea ....
          kō i kua - to go behind one's back, to do in a person's absence what one would not do in his ....
          lani kua kaʻa - poetic name for a very high chief or the highest heaven. lit., sky with rolling ....
          ma ke kua - behind (referring to both time and place)
          naka kua mauna - a land shell (Nesophila thaanumi, N. nesodonta). lit., mountain-ridge naka.
          naka kua poʻi - same as ʻopihi kapuaʻi lio, limpet, umbrella shell...

          nalu kua loloa - long wave.
          ʻōhiʻa kū ma kua - same as ʻōhiʻa lehua, the flower of the ʻōhiʻa tree...
          ʻōpeʻa kua - to cross the hands behind the back, a gesture considered rude because it was thought ....
          pali ke kua - back a cliff... a poetic tribute to beauty. Poetic references to pali may ....
          pāpaʻi kua lenalena - yellow-backed crab. Fig., experienced warrior.
          pāpaʻi kua loa - the crab commonly called " Kona crab" (Ranina ranina). lit., long-backed crab.
          -peʻa kua - see peʻa₁, to cross, as the hands or arms...
          pili ke kua me ke alo - thin
          pili kua - to cling to the back.
          pipi kua puʻu - var. spelling of pipi kuapuʻu, bison.
          pōhaku kuai kua - bath rubber. lit., stone for rubbing back.
          pokipoki kua paʻa - lit., hard-backed pokipoki.
          pūpū kua mauna - a land shell (Lamellaxis oparanum). lit., mountain ridge shell.
          wala kua - to fall over backward; to throw or stab at the back; to turn a somersault backwards; ....
  kua₂ - to hew, chop, chip, hack, dub, strike, cut out; to fell, strike down, as ....
      kua hao - anvil, as used by blacksmiths.
      kua hao paikikala - crossbar (on a bicycle). Niʻihau.
      kua kapa - tapa-beating anvil.
      kua kuku - wooden anvil, as used for beating tapa.
      kua lāʻau₁ - hewer of wood, axman, feller of trees; wooden beam, log, ....
      kua papa - to hew boards or planks; to hew out a poi-pounding board.
  kua₃ - beam, rafter.
      kua ʻiako - portion of boom (ʻiako) lashed to the canoe.
      kua uma - beam, of a boat. lit., stern beam.
          ----------
          pou kua - house wall posts, back row of posts.
  kua₄ - yoke of a dress; back of a garment; ox yoke.
      kua pipi - ox yoke.
          ----------
          holokū kua poepoe - a round-yoked holokū.
  kua₅ - poles used in quilt making; the three unsewed quilt layers are placed on one another ....
          ----------
          iwi kala kua - spines on dorsal fins of fish.
  kua₆ - var. of akua, god, image, especially after -a (cf. hoa ....
      kua kaʻa₁ - see lani kua kaʻa, poetic name for a very high chief or the highest heaven...
          ----------
          hoa kua - companion of a god, godly companion.
          peʻepeʻe kua - the game of hide-and-seek; to play the game (short for peʻepeʻe akua, hiding ghost).
  kua₇ - midrib, as of pandanus leaf.
  kua₈ - third brew from kava.
  kua₉ - sewer.

kua₁  nvi.
  • back,
  • rear,
  • burden,
  • windward;
  • to carry on the back, as a child.
  see ʻōpeʻa kua, paoa₂. (Kua refers to a husband: cf. pilikua)
bc [(EO) PPn *tuʻa, back]BOD

He hana hoʻokua nui.It's a very burdensome job.

He kua a kānāwai.A back [guarded by] law [certain chiefs' backs were taboo and such chiefs might not be approached front behind].

hoʻokuato persevere in work even when interest and pleasure have gone from it; burdensome

huli kuato turn the back on, as to insult; back wall of a house

i kua naʻua burden for me [as a request to a dying person, asking for last instructions] (ON 1218)

kāhea kuato call from behind one's back

Kaʻū nui kua makani.Great Kaʻū with windy back.

ma ke kuabehind

Pali ke kua, mahina ke alo.The back is a cliff, the front a moon. [said of handsome persons] (ON 2595)

Pili ke kua me ke alo.The back touches the front [of a thin person]. (ON 2650)

kua  see kāʻei kua, background, as in a photo, movie, or video scene..., kīloi kua, behind-the-back pass, in basketball... SPO

ʻau kuaback stroke, in swimming; to swim the back stroke. lit., swim (on the) back

kua₂  nvt.
  • to hew, chop, chip, hack, dub, strike, cut out;
  • to fell, strike down, as an image (Oihk. 26:30) ;
  • anvil, as of a blacksmith or for beating tapa;
  • house used for beating tapa.
 
bc [Pn(NP) *tua, fell, chop down] [ʻOki a hina ke kumulāʻau.]₁₄TAP TOO

Inā e kua ʻia ka wauke, ā hohole ʻia ka ʻauhau ….If the wauke is cut and the stems stripped….

kua₃  n. beam, rafter. bc HOU

kua₄  n. yoke of a dress; back of a garment; ox yoke. bc

kua₅  n. poles used in quilt making; the three unsewed quilt layers are placed on one another with the kua, poles, rolled into each end; the entirety is set over wooden horses and is stretched taut, so that the sewer may sew the layers together. bc

kua₆  var. of akua, god, image, especially after -a (cf. hoa kua). cf. also Kealakekua [Ke-ala-ke-kua] (place name), the pathway [of] the images. bc

kua₇  n. midrib, as of pandanus leaf. bc PAN

kua₈  n. third brew from kava. cf. mahū, hope. bc KAV

kua₉, sua  n. sewer. Eng. bc

Kua  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: back.

kū ā  vi. to turn into; to be similar to. (In some constructions this sequence is followed by particles or qualifiers and may be considered a verb compound; note kūākanaka and kūāmaʻi in (Gram. 8.7.2)) . see ex. kū₄. (Gram. 8.7.2)  

kuaʻā  nvs. severe taboo on approaching a chief from behind; having such a taboo. lit., flaming back, perhaps so called because infringement of the taboo was punished by death; a person with this taboo might not lend out any garment that had touched his back, or permit anyone to touch his back. cf. kuakapu, kualoi, kuapala.

He aliʻi kuaʻā kēlā.That is a chief with the back taboo.

kuaʻaʻā  var. of kuaʻā, severe taboo on approaching a chief from behind... (Kep. 147) [He kapu i ʻike maʻamau ʻia ma ka inoa he kuaʻā, he kapu hoʻi e make ai ka mea hele ma ke kua o ke aliʻi nona ia kapu.]₁₄

kuaʻaha  n. altar or place of worship in a private house. cf. ipu kuaʻaha. [Kuahu ma ka hale, kahi e hoʻomana ʻia ai nā akua.]₁₄

kūaʻai hoʻ olilo [kūaʻai hoʻ o·lilo]  n. sale.

kuaʻāina  nvs. country (as distinct from the city), countryside; person from the country, rustic, backwoodsman; of the country, countrified, rustic, rural. lit., back land.

hoʻokuaʻāinato act like one from the country; countrified, rustic

kuaaka [kua·aka]  var. spelling of kūakā.

kuaʻala  n. a kind of lichen (Peltigera polydactyla var. dolichorhiza). PLA

kuaalo [kua·alo]  var. spelling of kuālo.

kuaʻana₁  n. term of address for older sibling or cousin of the same sex, or cousin of the same sex of the senior line of a family; also sometimes used to replace the much more common kaikuaʻana or kaikuʻana. [(OC) PPn *tua-kana, elder sibling of same sex]

kuaʻana₂  n. first brewage of liquor; mixtures following are called pōkiʻi, little brother or sister.

kuaʻau  n. lagoon; basin inside the reef [Pn(NP) *tuʻa-akau, ocean side of reef, far out to sea] [Ke kohola i waho o ke kai ma kahi pāpaʻu.]₁₀

Kai kuaʻau, o Hāʻena.Lagoon sea of Hāʻena. (FS 237)

moku kuaʻauatoll (lit. lagoon island)

Kuaʻau Kaʻapeha [kua·ʻau kaʻa·peha]  n. Great Barrier Reef. lit., impressively big lagoon. [+]G

kuaauna [kua·auna]  var. spelling of kuāuna, bank or border of a taro patch...

kuaʻe  n. canoe keel. CAN

kuaʻea  n. same as nēnē, a variety of kava. lit., turtle back. KAV

kūʻaeʻa  vi. to wander, stray. cf. ʻaeʻa.

kuaʻeho  n. tumor. cf. ʻeho₂, swelling or ulcerous sore... (Kam. 64:109)ILL

kuaehu [kua·ehu]  vs. silent, still, lonely. [Hāmau a mehameha.]₇MUS

ʻAʻohe māʻalo kanaka o Hoʻokū ano, kuaehu, mehameha i ka wahine.No one passes at Hoʻokū, awesome, silent, lonely because of the woman. (chant for Pele)

kuahā₁ [kua·hā]  vs. six generations removed. cf. kua-, kuakahi, kualua, etc..

kuahā₂ [kua·hā]  num. four times, fourfold. MTH

kaula kuahāfour-strand rope

kūʻaha  short for kuaʻaha, altar or place of worship in a private house...

Kūʻaha [Kū-ʻaha]  placename. peak, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: stand proudly.

kuahaka [kua·haka]  vs. surging, swelling, as waves. MUS

Ke kai kuahaka o Koʻokoʻolau.The surging sea of Koʻokoʻolau. (chant)

kua hao  n. anvil, as used by blacksmiths. TOO

kua hao paikikala [kua hao paiki·kala]  n. crossbar (on a bicycle). Niʻihau. CAR

kuahaua [kua·haua]  nvi. proclamation, declaration; to proclaim, announce. [Kūkala ma ke ākea, hōʻike i ka lehulehu. Ka hoʻolaha ʻana i kekahi ʻōleo a i ʻole ke kauoha ʻana i kekahi mea ma ka ʻōlelo hoʻolaha. Kūkala; haʻi ma ke ākea i ka lehulehu. Ke kūkala ʻana, ka ʻōlelo hoʻolaha ʻana.]₁₂,₇,₁₄,₁₇

kuahauli [kua·hauli]  n. large ʻōʻio, ladyfish or bonefish. FIS

kuahea [kua·hea]  nvt. mountain area where trees are stunted as due to altitude. TRE

kuāhea  awkward (EH)

kuahelemai [kua·hele·mai]  vs. awkward.

kūāhelemai  var. of kūhelemai, a gambling game.

kuahene [kua·hene]  n. shield, as in volcanoes. cf. pale kaua. VOL

hoʻāhua kuaheneshield building; to build a shield (volcano)

lua pele kuaheneshield volcano

lua pele kuahene kuamuaprimary shield volcano

kūāhewa [kū·ā·hewa]  nvs.
  • huge, vast;
  • name of a farm inland from Kailua, Hawaiʻi, tilled by Kamehameha.
 
[Nunui loa a pilikua hoʻi. Nui; ākea.]₇,₁₄

kūāhewahewa [kū·ā·hewa·hewa]  redup. of kūāhewa, huge, vast...

Kuahikukalapaoanahulu [Kuahiku-ka-lapa-o-Anahulu]  placename. highest point of Puʻuanahulu, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: sevenfold ridges of Anahulu.

kuahilo [kua·hilo]  same as kuawili, long repetitious prayer...

kuahilohilo [kua·hilo·hilo]  redup. of kuahilo, long repetitious prayer...

kuahinahina [kua·hina·hina]  S  vs. gray-headed. Molokaʻi. BOD

kuahine₁ [kua·hine]  n. term of address for a male's sister or female cousin, sometimes replacing the more common kaikuahine. PPN *tuafafine.

Kuahine₂ [kua·hine]  n. (more commonly Tuahine). Name of a misty rain famous in Mānoa, Oʻahu, named for Kuahine, who turned to rain after the murder of her daughter, Ka-hala-o-Puna; the rain is also in other localities. see ex. haʻalulu, haʻanipo. WIN

Kuahine  placename. drive, Mānoa, Honolulu, named for a Mānoa rain brought by a "sister." (TM). lit.: sister of a male.

kuahiwi [kua·hiwi]  n. mountain, high hill. bc [PPn *tuʻa-siwi, ridge of a mountain]GEO

Nile KuahiwiMountain Nile ([+])

Kuahiwi  placename. way, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: hill, mountain.

kuahonu₁ [kua-honu]  n. name of a quilting design. lit., turtle back.

kuahonu₂ [kua·honu]  same as kūhonu, a crab. CRA

Kuahonu [Kua-honu]  placename. point, Kīpūkai, Kauaʻi. lit.: turtle back.

kuahope [kua·hope]  final or terminal, as last in time, order, or importance. see kuamua, kualua, kuakolu.

ʻāmanapuʻu kuahopeterminal bronchiole, in anatomy

kuahu  {ku- + ahu} n. altar. bc [Kahi laʻahia i kūkulu ʻia no ka noho ʻana o ke akua e hoʻomana ʻia. He ahu pōhaku i hoʻohana ʻia ma ka hoʻomana ʻana, kahi i kau ʻia ai ka mōhai.]₁₂,₁₅

kuahu ʻaito be placed on an altar (FS 223)

kua hua  n. hunchback. lit., swollen back. ILL

kūāhua [kū·ā·hua]  {kū- + ʻāhua} S  nvs. heap, pile; heaped or piled up; rising up, as a whale's back above water. lit., back heap (āhua).

hoʻokūāhuacaus/sim

Kūāhua [Kū-āhua]  placename. coastal land area, north Lānaʻi. Islet, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: standing heap.

kuahui₁ [kua·hui]  n. supporting rods for house purlins (Kam. 76:98), brace. also ʻaho piʻo kuahui. HOU

kuahui₂ [kua·hui]  vt. to cooperate, work together.

E kuahui aʻe kākou i ka hana.We are cooperating in the work.

kuahulu₁ [kua·hulu]  same as koali kua hulu, a morning-glory.

kuahulu₂ [kua·hulu]  nvt. any wild vegetable eaten in time of famine; to eat such. PLA FOO

Kūahulua [Kū-ahu-lua]  placename. gulch, south Lānaʻi. lit.: two altars standing.

kuai  vt. to scour, rub, polish, grind, scrape; to drag a scraping object; to mark a line from which marbles are shot. cf. kuakuai. [(CP) PPn *tuahi, coconut grater]

kuaʻi  vt. to remove internal organs of animals, disembowel; to clean, as chickens. [(CP) PPn *tuaki, disembowel fish or fowl]ANI

mea kuaʻi ʻiʻo holoholonabutcher

kuaʻi  vt. to remove, as an ʻopihi from its shell. also poke, poʻe. ANI

[skip]

kūʻai
to buy, barter. lit., to stand up food.

see below...

  kūʻai aku - sale, sell
  kūʻai aku kūʻai mai - trade (barter)
  kūʻai hele - shopping
  kūʻai hoʻēmi - reduction sale
  kūʻai hoʻēmi kūikawā - special sale
  kūʻai hoʻōla - to ransom. lit., to bargain to save life.
  kūʻai hoʻolilo - sale
  kūʻai hoʻopau - close-out sale
  kūʻai kaʻokoʻa - wholesale.
  kūʻai kūkaʻa - wholesale buying
  kūʻai kūkālā - auction sale
  kūʻai liʻiliʻi - retail buying.
  kūʻai malū - black market, contraband
  kūʻai nui - wholesale buying
  kūʻai pohō - to buy or sell at a loss or very cheaply.
  kūʻai wale - over-the-counter.
       ----------
      ʻāina kūʻai - land purchased or for sale; land in fee simple.
      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.
      hoʻolaha kūʻai - advertisement, ad; commercial.
      kahu hale kūʻai - storekeeper, shopkeeper
      kikowaena kūʻai - shopping center, mall.
      kūʻai aku kūʻai mai - trade (barter)
      kumu kūʻai - price, cost.
      kumukūʻai hale kūʻai - retail price. lit., store price.
      mākaʻikaʻi hale kūʻai - shopping
      mea kūʻai - merchandise. lit., thing (to) buy.
      mea kūʻai aku - for sale, seller
      mea kūʻai mai - customer, buyer
      mea nāna i kūʻai mai - buyer
      pā kūʻai - public mart (term found in laws 1845 – 7).
      palapala kūʻai - deed or bill of sale.
      palapala ʻoka kūʻai - purchase order, PO. lit, order form (for) buying.
      piʻi nā kumu kūʻai - prices rise
      poʻe kūʻai - merchants.
      puke nānā mea kūʻai - catalogue.
      waiwai kūʻai - investments.

kūʻai  vt. to buy, barter. lit., to stand up food. cf. kūkālā. bc MUS

hale kūʻaistore

kūʻai akuto sell

kūʻai aku kūʻai maibuying and selling, trade

kūʻai heleto go shopping; to go about buying or selling; shopping. [In older usage directionals were not used with kūʻai; in such cases ‘bargain’ is a good translation.]

kūʻai hōʻaiʻēto buy on credit

kūʻai hoʻēmi kūikawāa special sale

kūʻai hoʻēmi, kūʻai emireduction sale

kūʻai hoʻolilosale

kūʻai hoʻopauclose-out or clearance sale

kūʻai kūkaʻawholesale buying

kūʻai liʻiliʻiretail buying or selling; lit., little buying, selling

kūʻai maito buy

kūʻai malūto buy secretly, as contraband or as on a black market

kūʻai nuiwholesale buying; lit., big buying

kūʻai nui, kūʻai kāʻokoʻawholesale

mea kūʻaipurchase

mea kūʻai akufor sale

mea kūʻai maicustomer

mea nāna i kūʻai maibuyer

poʻe kūʻaimerchants

waiwai kūʻaigoods for sale

kūʻai [kū·ʻai] 

hoʻolaha kūʻaiadvertisement, ad; commercial

kua ʻiako  n. portion of boom (ʻiako) lashed to the canoe. [Ka mahele o ka ʻiako, kahi hoʻi e paʻa ai ka ʻiako i ka waʻa.]₁₈CAN

kūʻai aku  sale, sell (EH)

kūʻai aku kūʻai mai  trade (barter) (EH)

Kuaʻie [Kua-ʻie]  n. name of a star. STA

kūʻaiemi, kūʻaiʻemi [kū·ʻai·emi]  n. sale; to be or put on sale.

Kūʻaiemi ʻia nā kīwī.The TVs are on sale.

nā kīwī kūʻaiemiTVs on sale

kūʻaiʻemi  n. var. spelling of kūʻaiemi, sale; to be or put on sale. AltSpel

kūʻaiemi hoʻopau [kū·ʻai·emi hoʻo·pau]  vt. clearance sale, as at a department store; close-out sale, goingout-of-business sale. [+]

Kuaihelani [Kuai-he-lani]  n. a famous legendary place in the high heavens, a home of the deified dead. see ex. ʻehu₁, māpuna hoe. (HM 78–80)

kūʻai hele  shopping (EH)

kūʻai hoʻēmi  reduction sale (EH)

kūʻai hoʻēmi kūikawā  special sale (EH)

kūʻai hoʻōla  vt. to ransom. lit., to bargain to save life.

kūʻai hoʻolilo  sale (EH)

kūʻai hoʻopau  close-out sale (EH)

kuaʻiʻi  vt. to flatter, cajole with flattery.

hoʻokuaʻiʻicaus/sim

kūʻai kaʻokoʻa  wholesale. (EH)

kuaikele [kuai·kele]  vt. to rub back and forth.

kūʻai kūkaʻa  wholesale buying (EH)

kūʻai kūkālā  auction sale (EH)

kūʻai liʻiliʻi  retail buying. (EH)

kuailo [kua·ilo]  vt. to give up, as a riddle; to be unable to answer; expression used in riddling. The person who can not guess a riddle says: Kuailo! I can't guess the answer, you tell me. If the riddler doesn't want to give the answer, he may reply tartly: ʻEu nō ka ilo, make! Maggots move! Defeated!

Ā penei ke kuailo ʻana.This is the answer. (Kel. 90)

kuailo ʻanaanswer

kūāilo [kū·ā·ilo]  vi. to be devoured by worms (ilo). INS

kūʻai malū  black market, contraband (EH)

kuaina  n. twine, string. Eng.

kūāʻino [kū·āʻino]  vi. to turn from good to evil; wicked.

hoʻokūāʻinoto influence one into bad behavior; evil

kūʻai nui  wholesale buying (EH)

kuaio [kua·io]  n. border or bank as between taro patches or cultivated fields. cf. ioio. TAR

kuaʻiʻo  n. a strong brew of kava. cf. kua₈. KAV

-kuāʻiʻo 

hoʻokuāʻiʻosame as hoʻokūʻiʻo, convinced, prove, verify...

kuaʻiole  n. upper ridgepole of a house above the lower ridgepole (kauhuhu). see illus. 1, illus. 2, illus. 3, illus. 4 BUI

kuaipa  n. swipes, home-brew, as made of pineapples, mangoes, molasses, or watermelons. slang. Eng. PLA

kūʻai pohō  vt. to buy or sell at a loss or very cheaply.

kūʻai wale [kū·ʻai wale]  vt. over-the-counter. cf. kuhikuhi lāʻau.

lāʻau kūʻai waleover-the-counter drug or medication

kuaiwi₁ [kua·iwi]  n. long, straight, stone wall. Niʻihau.

kuaiwi₂ [kua·iwi]  same as kuāuna, bank, border of a taro patch...

kuaka₁  vs. faded.

kuaka₂  same as akakū, vision, trance, reflection...

kuaka₃  n. cord, as of wood.

kuaka₄  n. quart. Eng.

kuaka  n. quart. abb. kk. Eng.

kuaka₅  n. quagga, zebra. Eng. ANI

kūaka  hallucination (EH)

kūakā [kū·akā]  interj. boom, boom!

ʻO ka ʻili kalakala, ʻili nākolokolo, kūakā ke kani, he kani kūpaukolo.A rough skin [of shark on a drum], a rumbling skin, a boom-boom sound, a rub-a-dub sound. (For. 6:412)

kua kaʻa₁  see lani kua kaʻa, poetic name for a very high chief or the highest heaven...

kua kaʻa₂  n. team (horse or oxen) closest to the pulled vehicle. see makamua, lead horses or oxen in a team...

-kuakaʻeo 

hoʻokuakaʻeovar. of hoʻohuakeʻeo (For. 5:561)

kuakahi₁ [kua·kahi]  vs. once, singly; first; single, unwedded, unmarried. cf. moa kuakahi.

I hea ʻoe i ka wā kuakahi a kuʻu kino?Where were you while I was single?

kuakahi₂ [kua·kahi]  vs. three generations removed, as great-grandparent (kupuna kuakahi) and great-grandchild (moʻopuna kuakahi), as distinguished from a great-great-grandchild (moʻopuna kualua) and a great-great-grandparent (kupuna kualua). Sometimes today kuakahi denotes two generations removed.

kuakahi₃ [kua·kahi]  unobstructed, unhampered, free from interference; straight to the point, without deviation, as a story. ILL

E mihi mua i ka hewa, a wehewehe i nā hoʻohihia i kuakahi ka lāʻau.First repent of wrong doings, free [your mind] of problems, so the medicine will be free to work [common advice of old medical kāhuna].

hoʻokuakahito remove obstruction, interference; to clear the way, free

Kuakahi₄ [kua·kahi]  n. far mythical land, a rendezvous of spirits; homeland of the ancestors.

kūākāhili [kū·ā·kā·hili]  n. one of high birth who stands by a kāhili feather standard, beside the high chief, in contrast to the paʻa kāhili who carries the kāhili.

Kūakahiunu [Kū-a-kahi-unu]  placename. ancient surfing place, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. (Finney, 1959a:30.). lit.: standing like a fishing shrine.

kūākaikai [kū·ā·kai·kai]  same as kūhākakai. (rare.) 

Kūakaʻiwa [Kū-a-ka-ʻiwa]  placename. see Laeokūakaʻiwa.

kuakala [kua·kala]  n. medicine made of pua kala plant and taken as treatment for pyorrhea, neuralgia, stomach ulcers. PLA ILL

kūakalikea₁ [kūa·kali·kea]  n. kind of cloth with white on its edges. (rare.) CLO

kūakalikea₂ [kūa·kali·kea]  vs. whorish [especially of Hawaiian women having love affairs with white men]. lit., becoming white vagina.

Kūakamoku [Kū-a-ka-moku]  placename. islet (1.1 acres), northwest Niʻihau. lit.: resembling the island.

kua kapa  n. tapa-beating anvil. TAP

hoʻokua kapato make such an anvil

-kūākapa 

hoʻokua kapato form a boundary. Lit., make stand border

kuakapu [kua·kapu]  nvs. taboo on approaching a chief from behind. fig., quiet, safe, peaceful, so called because of the protection and security afforded by the taboo. cf. kuaʻā, kua liholiho, kualoi, kuapala.

kuakea [kua·kea]  vs.
  • faded, bleached; white and encrusted, to bleach white, fade;
  • salt deposits left by evaporated sea water;
  • foamy; foam.
  • pale, as a person without a healthy color; cf. kea, white; poʻo kuakea.
see ex. hao₄, lōpā. [Pn(TA) *tua-tea, white-capped wave: *tu(u)a(a)tea] [Ke keʻokeʻo maoli o ke kai i ka huʻahuʻa ke puhi nui ʻia e ka makani. Ke ʻano keʻokeʻo o ka waihoʻoluʻu.]₈,₇COL

E aloha aʻe ana kēia i ka hau hoʻokuakea ʻili.This is a fond recollection of the snow that whitens the skin. (song)

hoʻokuakeato bleach or whiten

Kahe ka wai ʻula, kuakea ka moana.When the red waters run, the sea is white with foam. (ON 1306)

Ke kuakea mai nei kō kuka.Your coat is fading.

Kuakea  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. (RC 74). lit.: faded, light-colored (perhaps named for a Maui chief).

kū ākea [kū ā·kea]  vi. to stand openly or in public; to take a public stand.

kūākea [kū·ā·kea]  vs. open, as a primary election. cf. kūloko.

wae moho kūākeaopen primary

Kuakeahu [kua·keahu]  n. distant legendary place, as the brink of the nether world into which spirits leaped. Also Leinaakeakua. (Malo 112, Emerson note 114)

Kuakeao [kua·ke·ao]  lit., back of the light. var. of Kuakeahu;

-kuakeʻeo  (rare.) 

hoʻokuakeʻeovar. of hoʻohuakeʻeo

Kuakemala  n. Guatemala. G

Kuakemala [kuake·mala]  n. Guatemala; Guatemalan. G

kūʻaki  vs. impatient, annoyed, irritated. (Nak. 108) [Ka nauki o ka naʻau me ke ahonui ʻole. Hoʻonāukiuki.]₁₀,₁₄

kūākiʻi [kū·ā·kiʻi]  vi. to stand with hands on hips or crossed in front, as suggestive of the stance of an image (kiʻi) considered a sign of rudeness and an indication that one wants to lord it over others, or as a sign that one will not cooperate.

Kā! ʻAʻohe kanaka kūākiʻi noho wale o kahi o nā aliʻi!Ha! Nobody stands around with hands on hips doing nothing at the residence of the chiefs!

kuakini [kua·kini]  vs. innumerable.

Kuakini [Kua-kini]  placename. hospital and street, Lanakila and Nuʻuanu sections, Honolulu, named for Kaʻahumanu's brother (1791–1844), a governor of Hawaiʻi Island and acting governor of Oʻahu who enforced puritanical laws; he was also known as John Adams. Kuakini was in charge of building Mokuʻaikaua church in Kailua, Kona, Hawaiʻi, in 1823, and rebuilding it in 1836. (RC 388–391). lit.: multitudinous [high ancestors] behind.

kūākino [kū·ā·kino]  n. transformation, as from animal to human form.

hoʻokūākinoto change form; transubstantiation

kuakoko [kua·koko]  nvi.
  • travail of childbirth, especially bearing-down pain; to suffer labor.
  • fig., uncontrolled anger.
bc [Ka ʻeha o ka hānau keiki ʻana. Ka huhū i hiki ʻole ke hoʻolaka ʻia.]₇,₁₄BOD

kuakolu₁ [kua·kolu]  vs. five generations removed, of a great-great-great-grandparent or great-great-great-grandchild, as kupuna kuakolu, moʻopuna kuakolu, for some speakers, four generations removed.

kuakolu₂ [kua·kolu]  vs. thrice, three times.

I ka pō ʻana iho, a hiki i ka moa kuakolu.After night fell, at the third cock [crowing].

kuakolu [kua·kolu]  tertiary, as third in time, order, or importance. see kuamua, kualua, kuahope.

ʻāmanapuʻu kuakolutertiary bronchus, segmental bronchus, in anatomy

kūʻakū  nvs. sarcastic; sarcasm.

kuakua₁ [kua·kua]  redup. of kua₂, hew, chop...

kuakua₂ [kua·kua]  n. strip, especially space between lines of stitching in quilting; embankment between taro patches that was kept under cultivation (Malo 19, Emerson note); leaf midrib; narrow land strip; strip of fish netting; ridged cloth, as corduroy or piqué. FIS TAR

hoʻokuakuato heap up, as in banks; to make spaces between lines of stitching in quilting

kuakuai [kua·kuai]  redup. of kuai, to scour, rub, polish, grind, scrape... cf. moena kuakuai kāmaʻa, door mat...

kuʻakuʻai [kuʻa·kuʻai]  redup. of kūʻai, to buy, barter.
  • trade, exchange;
  • for sale;
  • to sell repeatedly;
  • to give for the sake of receiving something in return.

hoʻokuʻakuʻaito trade, buy and sell

kuakuakū [kua·kua·kū]  n. newly made taro patch embankment; process of packing the earth for the banks and floor of a taro patch. TAR

kuakualau [kua·kua·lau]  redup. of kualau, a shower. WIN

kuākuānea [kuā·kuā·nea]  redup. of kuānea.

kua kuku  n. wooden anvil, as used for beating tapa. TAP

kua kulilipi  razorback (pig) (EH)

kua kūpī [kua kū·pī]  n. abscess on the back. ILL

kuala₁, kuwala  {ku- + ala₃} nvi.
  • somersault; to turn somersaults;
  • to fall backwards;
  • to turn over and over or upside down;
  • to toss with palm of hand up.
 
bc [Ke kaʻa ʻana o ke kino i mua a hoʻi kekahi mähele o ke kino ma lalo o kekahi, e laʻa hoʻi me ke kuala poʻo a me ke kuala kua.]₁₄

kuala poʻoto somersault. see kūwalawala.

kuala₂, kuwala  n. interest, usury. see puni kuala, usurious, usurer; extortion... bc

He ʻumi kālā ka uku kuala.The interest was ten dollars.

kuala₃, kuwala  n. cooked, unpounded taro (same as kalo paʻa, nēʻū). bc TAR

kuala₄, kuwala  n. pure white mother-of-pearl shell, much prized because of its rarity, as used for fishhooks or lures. bc FIS

Kuala  placename. hill, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: somersault.

kualā₁ [kua·lā]  n. dorsal fin. [Ia māhele lahilahi o ke kino o ka iʻa e kū ana ma luna o kona kua. He loaʻa pū kona hoaʻēkoʻa ma lalo o ka nui o nā iʻa i kapa ʻia ʻo ke kualā lalo. Ka māhele o ke kino o ka iʻa e ʻoi aʻe ana ma luna o kona kua.]₁₄,₁₉FIS

kualā [kua·lā]  n. dorsal fin, of a fish, nonscientific term. FIS

kualā lauhopeposterior dorsal fin

kualā laukuadorsal fin, of a fish, scientific term

kualā laumuaanterior dorsal fin

kualā₂ [kua·lā]  n. rain, in a small area while sun is shining, sometimes considered an omen of misfortune. also ua kualā. WIN

kuala ʻano hui, kuwala ʻano hui  n. compound interest.

kua lāʻau₁  n.v.
  • hewer of wood, axman, feller of trees;
  • wooden beam,
  • log,
  • anvil;
  • to hew [chop] down a tree.
TRE

kua lāʻau₂  n. forest. (rare.) 

kuala hoʻēmi, kuwala hoʻēmi  n. discount on interest.

kuala hoʻohui, kuwala hoʻohui [kuala (kuwala) hoʻo·hui]  n. compound interest.

kūālāhulu  n. speciation. lit. emerge as (a) species. [+]

Kualaikapōiki [Kuala-i-ka-pō-iki]  placename. ancient surfing area, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu. (Finney, 1959a:51.). lit.: tumbling in the small night.

kualakai₁ [kuala·kai]  n. a sea creature, perhaps Aplysia dactylomela or A. juliana. FIS

kualakai₂ [kuala·kai]  vi. to quiver, quake, as jelly.

Hulihia ka moku, nakeke ka ʻāina, kualakai, kūhulukū ka mauna.Overturned is the island, rumbling the land, quivering and quaking are the mountains. (old prayer)

kualakai₃ [kuala·kai]  nvt. raw fish mashed to a pulp; to be hand-fed this pulp by the kau method. FIS

kualakai₄ [kuala·kai]  n. swelling, obesity. (rare.) 

Kualakaʻi  placename. area near Barber's Pt., Oʻahu. A spring here is called Hoakalei (lei reflection) because Hiʻiaka picked Lehua flowers here to make a lei and saw her reflection in the water. lit.: Tethys (a sea creature).

kualā lalo [kua·lā lalo]  n. ventral fin, anal fin. FIS

Kualalumapula  Kuala Lumpur (Kaua)

kualana₁ [kua·lana]  vi. lazy, indolent, bored, fatigued; roving about without a chief to support one, as a "floater" (lana); to wander.

hoʻokualanacaus/sim; to fail in strength (For. 6:428)

kualana ka ʻōpūvery hungry

Lilo ʻoukou i ka ʻōlelo haole ā kualana mākou.Since you have all turned to speaking English, weʻre bored.

kualana₂ [kua·lana]  vi. to float on the back; buoyant.

kualanapuhi [kua·lana·puhi]  n. officer who watched over a sleeping or resting chief and waved the kāhili, feather standard.

kūālani [kū·ā·lani]  vs. sour, especially of calabashes that have held poi and have not been soaked in the sun after washing. POI

kualapa₁ [kua·lapa]  n. ridge. [Kahi kiʻekiʻe loa o kekahi māhele o ke kuahiwi. He puʻu ma ka alo o ke kuahiwi.]₁₀,₇GEO

kualapa₂ [kua·lapa]  vi. to stretch out or project, as a cape. GEO

Kualapa  placename. land area, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Land section near Keoneʻōʻio, East Maui. lit.: ridge (referring to an inexhaustible sweet potato garden with heaped-up earth whose owner had talked to the farming god Makaliʻi).

kuala paʻa  same as kuala₃, cooked, unpounded taro. (FS 61)

kuala pahi  n. mumble-the-peg.

kualapa waena moana [kua·lapa waena moana]  n. mid-ocean ridge. lit., ocean-middle ridge.

kualapehu [kuala·pehu]  S  n. pugilist in the high chief's court, a muscular young man who might also be asked to massage a chiefess or have relations with her. LUA

Kualapuʻu [Kuala-puʻu]  placename. hill, elementary school, reservoir, and Del Monte pineapple cannery village, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. see Waikolu. lit.: hill overturned.

kualau [kua·lau]  n. shower accompanied by sea wind. see ex. pāuli. (UL 258) [Ka ua mai kai mai me ka pā pū ʻana mai o ka makani.]₇WIN MUS

ʻAuhea wale ʻoe, ē ke kualau, ka ua nū hele ma ka moana.Listen, o kualau shower, rain moaning over the open sea. (chant)

kūālauwili [kū·ā·lau·wili]  vi. repetitious, confusing in talk and writing.

kualehelehe [kua·lehe·lehe]  nvi. a great talker; to talk verbosely. lit., lip chopping. cf. lehelehe₁, lips, language... [Ka walaʻau nui loa ʻana ma ka hoʻopau wale ʻana hoʻi i ka manawa. Walaʻau nō e walaʻau ai, kohu mea he ʻike kou no kekahi mea.]₇,₁₄

kualele [kua·lele]  short for akua lele.

kualena [kua·lena]  vt. to stretch, as tapa to free from wrinkles; taut. fig., to concentrate the thoughts. TAP

He manawa kēia a kākou e kualena ai i kō kākou mau noʻonoʻo.This is the time to concentrate mentally.

kuali  {ku- + ali} vs. white, glistening, sparkling, shining. cf. aliali, clear.

hoʻokualito whiten

kualiali [kuali·ali]  redup. of kuali.

kua liholiho [kua liho·liho]  burning back see liholiho, very hot, fiery, glowing...

kualiʻi [kua·liʻi]  n. dwarfed plant or animal. PLA

Kūaliʻi  one of the last great chiefs, a descendent of Līloa's wife Pineʻa, said to have subjugated first his own Oʻahu, and then the remainder of the Hawaiian Islands. He was succeeded by his son Peleiōhōlani (Pele at Hōlani [a mythical realm] ). (Kam) says he died in 1730 at the age of 175 (For. 4:432). In a 610-line chant he is praised as a mortal (kanaka), a god (akua), one who flies from heaven (ulele mai ka lani), and a foreigner (haole) from Tahiti (For. 4:394-395). lit., royal Kū. see Nāpēhā₂. (For. 4:364-434) MUS

kualiʻiliʻi [kua·liʻi·liʻi]  same as kualiliʻi, abate, slacken...

kualiliʻi [kua·liliʻi]  redup. of kualiʻi, to abate, slacken, diminish, grow less.

kualima₁ [kua·lima]  vs. seven generations removed. cf. kua-, kuakahi, kualua, etc..

kualima₂ [kua·lima]  vs. five times, especially said of medicines given once a day for five days or five successive times morning and evening. [ʻElima manawa.]₁₇ILL

kualipi [kua·lipi]  n. sharp mountain ridge.

kualo₁  vt. to block, obstruct, hinder (less used than ālai).

He aha lā hoʻi kāu i kualo mai nei?Why are you standing in front of me?

kualo₂, sualo  n. swallow. Eng. BIR

kuālo [ku·ālo]  n. anal fin. cf. hakualo. FIS

Kualoa [Kua-loa]  placename. land division, point, and beach park, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu, an area anciently considered one of the most sacred places on the island. When a chief was here, all passing canoes lowered their masts in recognition of his sacredness. A place of refuge was here. (Sterling and Summers 5:2–28). see Huilua, Koholālele, Palikū. lit.: long back.

kualohia₁ [kualo·hia]  pas/imp. of kualo.

kualohia₂ [kualo·hia]  n. reported to be a kind of grass used in thatching. PLA

kualoi, kualoiloi [kua·loi, kua·loi·loi]  n. taboo on approaching a chief from behind (same taboo as kuaʻā, kuakapu, kua liholiho, kuapala). lit., critical back.

kualoiloi  var. spelling of kualoi, taboo on approaching a chief from behind...

kūālole [kū·ā·lole]  vs. faded.

kūaloli [kū·aloli]  vs. metamorphosis.

He kūaloli ka ʻenuhe ke puka ʻo ia mai loko mai o kōna wiliʻōkaʻi ma ke ʻano he pulelehua.The catepillar experiences a metamorphosis when it emerges from the cocoon as a butterfly.

kūaloli kinomorphological metamorphosis

kualono₁ [kua·lono]  n. region near the mountaintop, ridge. [Ka māhele o ka ʻāina he piʻina lapalapa e piʻi ana i ke kuahiwi.]₁₅GEO

kualono₂ [kua·lono]  vt. to overturn, as an unfinished canoe. (rare.) CAN

Kualono  placename. street, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: mountain ridge.

kūʻalu  same as ʻalu, depression, gutter, ravine; lines of the hand, loose skin over the eyeball...

kualua₁ [kua·lua]  vs. four generations removed, of a great-great-grandparent or great-great-grandchild, as kupuna kualua, moʻopuna kualua; for some speakers, three generations removed. bc

kualua₂ [kua·lua]  vs. twice, second. bc

Kuakahi, kualua koʻu lohe ʻana, ua hiki mai kahi mokuahi.Once, twice I've heard, the steamship's come in. (song)

kualua [kua·lua]  secondary, as second in time, order, or importance. see kuamua, kuakolu, kuahope.

ʻā kualuasecondary activity, of a volcano

ʻāmanapuʻu kualuasecondary bronchus, lobar bronchus, in anatomy

Kualua [Kua-lua]  placename. ancient surfing area, Waimea district, southwest Kauaʻi. (Finney-Houston 30). lit.: twice.

kūaluʻula [kū·aluʻula]  n. red cords used to decorate a chief's canoe. (rare.) CAN

kua maha  n. back of the temple of the head. BOD

kū ā makalau [kū ā maka·lau]  vi. having abundant offspring. lit., generation of many faces.

kuamanawa [kua·manawa]  n. prehistoric. lit., back (of) time.

Kuamanō [kua·manō]  n. La Pérouse Rock. lit., sharkʻs back. G

kuāmano [kuā·mano]  vs. innumerable.

kuāmanomano [kuā·mano·mano]  redup. of kuāmano, innumerable... (Kam. 64:49)

kuamauna [kua·mauna]  n. mountaintop. GEO

kūʻamiʻami  vi. motions of turning hinges; motions of sexual intercourse; to turn on hinges.

kuamoʻo₁ [kua·moʻo]  n. backbone, spine. also iwikuamoʻo. bc PCP *tuamoko. [Ka iwikuamoʻo; ka iwi nui e waiho ana mai luna a i lalo o ke kua.]₇BOD

kuamoʻo [kua·moʻo]  see iwi kuamoʻo, backbone, spine... CAN BOD

kuamoʻo₂ [kua·moʻo]  n. road, trail, path (Mar. 1.3) . bc [He ala hele a alanui paha.]₇

kuamoʻo₃ [kua·moʻo]  n. custom, way (Mat. 10.5) . bc

kuamoʻo₄ [kua·moʻo]  n. canoe keel. bc CAN

kuamoʻo₅ [kua·moʻo]  n. clamps used in making or repairing canoes. bc CAN

Kuamoʻo  placename. land section, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi, where Kekuaokalani (the god of the heavens), nephew of Kamehameha I, fought to preserve eating taboos, and where he was killed (RC 228). Ridge, north Lānaʻi. Street, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for Mary Kuamoʻo Kaʻoanaʻeha, sister of Kekuaokalani and wife of John Young, adviser to Kamehameha. She was named in honor of the place where her brother was killed . (TM). lit.: backbone.

Kuamoʻokāne [Kuamoʻo-Kāne]  placename. hill (642 feet high) above Hanauma Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: Kāne backbone.

kuamoʻo kaua [kua·moʻo kaua]  n. main formation of an army. (FS 79)

kuamoʻo ʻōlelo [kua·moʻo ʻō·lelo]  n. continuous record, history, story, succession of events.

kuamū₁ [kua·mū]  n. a variety of taro. also kuapapa. TAR

Kuamū₂ [kua·mū]  n. name of a wind accompanied by heavy rain. (PH 166)WIN

Kuamū₃ [kua·mū]  n. name of a goddess.

kuamū₄ [kua·mū]  n. a tapa used in sorcery ceremonies. TAP

kuamua [kua·mua]  primary, as first in time, order, or importance. see kualua, kuakolu, kuahope. BOD VOL

ʻāmanapuʻu kuamuaprimary bronchus, in anatomy

hū pele kuamuaprimary volcanic activity

lua pele kuahene kuamuaprimary shield volcano

kūamuamu [kū·amu·amu]  {kū- + amuamu} vt. to revile, blaspheme, curse, swear, damn, insult; to chant a curse or reviling song. see amu₁, to curse, revile..., amuamu, redup. of amu₁, to curse, revile... bc [Amu, amuamu, hāʻiliʻili; ʻōlelo hōʻino. ʻŌlelo hōʻino; kapa i nā inoa kūpono ʻole. Ka ʻōlelo ʻino ʻana. ʻŌlelo ʻino, kapa i nā inoa pelapela.]₂,₁₄,₁₈,₁₉BAD MUS

hoʻokūamuamucaus/sim

kuana  n. position, attitude; standing.

Kuana  placename. ridge, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. Street, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: standing.

kūana [kū·ana]  n. place value, usually in compound terms. see unuhi kūana, helu kūana. MTH

kūana ʻekahi [kū·ana ʻekahi]  n. ones, as place value, in math. MTH

kūana haneli [kū·ana haneli]  n. hundreds, as place value, in math. MTH

kūana helu [kū·ana helu]  n. unit of counting; place value of a number. lit., number place value. cf. anakahi. see helu kūana. MTH

kuanaʻike [kuana·ʻike]  n. perspective. lit., position (of) sight or knowledge.

hoʻokuanaʻiketo establish a perspective or point of view

kuanaka₁ [kua·naka]  n. a shellfish, something like the kuapoʻi. FIS

kuanaka₂ [kua·naka]  n. abscess in the back. ILL

kuanaka₃ [kua·naka]  n. hard coral used for polishing. FIS

kuanaka₄ [kua·naka]  n. ti-leaf sandals. TII

kūana kālā [kū·ana kā·lā]  n. monetary denomination.

kūana kekimala [kū·ana keki·mala]  n. decimal place. see kiko kekimala. MTH

kuanaki [kua·naki]  n. quota. Māori kua nawhi.

kuana kū  portrait orientation (computer). see kuana pepa, orientation...

kuanakuhi [kuana·kuhi]  n. theory. [+]

kuanalia  var. spelling of kuanalio, northern heavens and its stars...

Kūanalili [Kū-ana-lili]  placename. see Kekupua.

kuanalio, kuanalia [kuana·lio, kuana·lia]  vt. northern heavens and its stars. STA MUS

Me ka liʻa lā i kuanalia, i kuanalipo ka newa ʻana.Desire in the northern skies, dizzy in the southern skies. (chant)

kuanalipo [kuana·lipo]  S   same as kauana Lipo.

kua nalu  n. surf just before it breaks, wave crest (sometimes used without article). (GP 8) [kūnanalu: wahi a ka nalu e kū ana ma mua o ke poʻi ʻana.]₁₉

kuana moe  landscape orientation (computer). see kuana pepa, orientation...

kuana pepa  n. orientation, as of a page in a computer program. lit., paper position. CMP

kuana kūportrait orientation

kuana moelandscape orientation

kūana ʻumi [kū·ana ʻumi]  n. tens, as place value, in math. MTH

kuānea₁ [kuā·nea]  {ku- + ānea₄} vs. lonely, forsaken, barren, desolate, dreary. fig., awkward, unintelligent, ignorant. cf. kuākuānea, ʻōnea, ānea₄.

he hana hoʻokuāneaa boring act

hoʻokuāneato make lonely, barren. Fig., to behave ignorantly; to cause boredom, dreariness; boring

Kuānea₂ [kuā·nea]  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

kuanihi [kua·nihi]  n. steep ridge. GEO

kuaniki, kuaniti [kua·niki]  n. quantity. Eng.

kuaniti  var. spelling of kuaniki, quantity...

kūʻānō [kuʻa·no]  vi. live, as a television or radio broadcast, as opposed to taped delayed or reruns. [+]

Ua kūʻānō ka hoʻolele ʻia ʻana o ka hōʻike hula i ka pō nei.The hula performance was broadcast live last night.

kūʻānoʻa [kūʻā·noʻa]  vs. parched.

kūanoano [kū·ano·ano]  vs. highly respected. (Malo text, chapter 16, section 15).

Kūʻanoʻauwai [Kū-ʻano-ʻauwai]  placename. stream, Kaʻalaea, Oʻahu. lit.: similar [in] nature [to a] ditch.

kua noho  n. seat back.

kuanoni  vi. var. spelling of kuānoni, to change, as color. AltSpel COL

kuānoni, kuanoni [kuā·noni]  vi. to change, as color. COL

kuanoʻo [kua·noʻo]  vs. thoughtful, meditative, comprehending.

hoʻokuanoʻoto meditate, think deeply

kuanuenue  n. var. spelling of kuānuenue, boom connecting canoe hulls of a double outrigger. AltSpel CAN

kuānuenue, kuanuenue [ku·ā·nue·nue]  n. boom connecting canoe hulls of a double outrigger. CAN

kuanui [kua·nui]  to do a thing grudgingly; bored with a tedious task; tedious, boring; to struggle with a task, as one in which one has no interest.

hoʻokuanuisame as kuanui; to do a thing grudgingly...

Kuanunu [Kua-nunu]  n. stroke in lua fighting. LUA

kuanuʻu [kua·nuʻu]  n. Kauaʻi name for māono, a basalt.

kuaōʻa [kua·ōʻa]  vt. to fit in place. CAN

Kuaōʻa ʻia nā ʻiako o ua waʻa nei.The outrigger booms of this canoe were fitted in place.

kūʻaoʻao  n. attendant or witness at a wedding. lit., standing [at the] side.

kūʻaoʻao o ka wahinebridesmaid, maid of honor

kūʻaoʻao o ke kānebest man

Kuaokalā [Kua-o-ka-lā]  placename. land section, forest reserve, and ancient heiau site overlooking Kaʻena Point, Oʻahu. lit.: back of the sun.

kuaola [kua·ola]  n. verdant mountain, where all thrives and grows.

E ō ē ka leo o ka ʻōʻū kani kuaola.Call in answer, voice of the honey creeper of the verdant mountain.

kuapā₁ [kua·pā]  vs. dashing, slashing, as waves on a shore.

kuapā₂ [kua·pā]  n. wall of a fish pond. FIS

loko kuapāfish pond made by building a wall on a reef

Kuapā  placename. old name for Maunalua fishpond east of Honolulu, partly filled in for Hawaiʻi Kai subdivision; the remnants of the pond are now a marina. It was once believed that the pond was partly constructed by Menehune and was connected by a tunnel to Kaʻelepulu pond, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: fishpond wall.

kuapaʻa₁ [kua·paʻa]  nvs.
  • slave, bond servant;
  • hard labor;
  • oppressed, enslaved; servile, downtrodden.
  • slavish, back-breaking,

hana kauwā kuapaʻaslave labor

hoʻokuapaʻato enslave, oppress

kuapaʻa₂ [kua·paʻa]  n. the chiton (Acanthochiton viridis), a small sea creature used in the māwaewae ceremony for babies. FIS

kuapaʻa₃ [kua·paʻa]  n. a variety of destructive caterpillar. INS

kuapaʻa₄ [kua·paʻa]  vs. parched and dried, as breadfruit. (rare.) BRE

kuapala₁ [kua·pala]  n. a taboo chief who had the right to carry a pala fern in ceremonies. cf. kuaʻā, kuakapu, kualoi. FER

kuapala₂ [kua·pala]  n. sacrificial or offering stand for fruit.

kuapala₃ [kua·pala]  n. an inedible moss applied to sores (no data). PLA ILL

kuapala₄ [kua·pala]  Molokaʻi. rare var. of kākū, barracuda. FIS

kūāpalena [kū·ā·palena]  vs. finite. cf. palena ʻole.[+]

kua papa  v. to hew boards or planks; to hew out a poi-pounding board. POI

kuapapa₁ [kua·papa]  nvt.
  • heap, pile; to heap or pile up; heaped up;
  • numerous.

He ʻohana ʻaiʻē nui kēia, ua hele a kuapapa nui ka ʻaiʻē.A family with great debts, the debts are piled up.

kuapapa₂ [kua·papa]  nvs.
  • peace, quiet, tranquillity;
  • union under a single ruler;
  • peace following a treaty, armistice;
  • peaceful, secure (usually followed by nui).

A ʻo ka hope o ka maikaʻi, he kuapapa nui mau loa … e noho nō koʻu poʻe kānaka ma nā wahi kuapapa nui.And the effect of righteousness is quietness and assurance forever … and my people shall dwell in peaceful places. (Isa. 32.17–18)

kuapapa₃ [kua·papa]  same as kuamū₁, a variety of taro... TAR

kuapapa₄ [kua·papa]  vs. ancient, oldest.

Kauaʻi kuapapa.Kauaʻi the oldest.

kuapapa₅ [kua·papa]  n. -base. Māori tūāpapa [foundation].

ʻanahaidaraside kuapapabasic anhydride, a metallic oxide that forms a base when added to water

He kinowai kuapapa wai i kapa ʻia he koko.A water-base fluid called blood.

pena kuapapa waiwater-base paint

kuapapa loʻi [kua·papa loʻi]  n. group of taro patches. TAR

Kuapehu [Kua-pehu]  placename. land section, Hōnaunau qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: swollen back.

kuapele [kua·pele]  n. volcanic mountain. VOL

kuapiʻo [kua·piʻo]  FIS

koholā kuapiʻohumpback whale

kua pipi  n. ox yoke. ANI

kua pipiʻo  stooped, stoop-shouldered (EH)

kuapo₁  nvt. belt; to put on a belt. cf. ʻili kuapo.

kuapo₂  vt. to swap, exchange, trade. Eng. PRF

kaha kuapoa curved line written over a word or letter and then under the adjoining word or letter to indicate that the order of the words or letters should be reversed, in proofreading

kuapo  vt. to exchange, as of gases in the body; to trade, in math; to change or replace, as in a search-and-replace feature in a computer program.

huli a kuapoto find and change, search and replace

vi. to rotate, in volleyball; also to switch sides. Niʻihau. SPO VLB

Kūāpōhaku [Kū-ā-pōhaku]  placename. drive, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: turn to stone.

kuapo hao  n. rim of a wheel. Niʻihau.

kuapoʻi₁ [kua·poʻi]  n. weatherboard covering canoe top fore and aft. CAN

kuapoʻi₂ [kua·poʻi]  n. shell on back of crab or turtle. CRA ANI

kuapoʻi₃ [kua·poʻi]  kneepan, patella; bone in arm or hand. BOD

kuapoʻi₄ [kua·poʻi]  vs. full-fledged, feathered out.

kuapoʻi₅ [kua·poʻi]  n. a sea mollusk, Umbraculum sinicum. FIS

kuapoʻimaka [kua·poʻi·maka]  n. eyelid. BOD

kuapola [kua·pola]  n. taboo night proclaimed in month of ʻIkuwā during the makahiki festivals.

kuapōlaʻo [kua·pō·laʻo]  n. small tribute to a high chief.

hoʻokuapōlaʻoto assemble tribute for a high chief

kuapo ʻōpū [kuapo ʻō·pū]  n. belt.

kuapo pahu  n. hoop.

kuapuʻe₁ [kua·puʻe]  n. rage, fury, resentment.

E noho ana ke kuapuʻe i loko.Rage sits within.

kuapuʻe₂ [kua·puʻe]  n. deep-sea fishing grounds. (Kam. 76:78)FIS

kua puhi  n. abscess on the back. ILL

kuapuiwi [kuapu·iwi]  n. native land, homeland (same as kulāiwi).

kuapuʻu₁ [kua·puʻu]  nvs. hunchback; hunchbacked; hump, as of a camel. see ex. hahaʻi lua. PNP *tuʻapuku. [Ka loaʻa ʻana o kekahi kua e puʻu ʻana aku i waho e like me ko ke kāmelo a me kekahi poʻe ʻelemākule.]₁₄ILL

He kuapuʻu nō ā he kuapuʻu, like ka ʻōlelo ʻana.A hunchback and a hunchback, the same talk [equals speak the same language]. (ON 705)

hoʻokuapuʻucaus/sim

kuapuʻu₂ [kua·puʻu]  n. valve, as of clams. FIS

Kūapuʻuiki [Kū-a-puʻu-iki]  placename. stream or spring, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: turned into (or like a) little hill.

kūau₁ [kū·au]  n. an endemic fern (Asplenium kaulfussii) with oblong fronds about 60 cm. long, with twelve or more pairs of narrow, pointed pinnae. FER

kūau₂ [kū·au]  n. a sea creature (perhaps Aplysia sp.). FIS

kūʻau  S  n.
  • handle,
  • stem, stalk, shaft,
  • stick or mallet used in beating;
  • shank limb of a fishhook.
 
[Pn(NP) *tuu-kau, handle, haft]FIS TOO

Ka wai kūʻau hoe a ka lawaiʻa.The water of the paddle handle of the fisherman. [a famous trickling water on the cliffs along the Nāpali coast, Kauaʻi; thirsty fishermen stuck the paddle handles into the cliff and let the water trickle down into their mouths]. See Waikūʻauhoe in (PN).

Kūʻau  placename. land division, Pāʻia qd., Maui. Rock at Mōkapu peninsula, Oʻahu, known today as Pyramid Rock; it is believed to have given birth to other stones. lit.: handle.

kuāua [kuā·ua]  nvi. shower; to shower. bc [He ua liʻiliʻi. Ka heleleʻi ʻana o ka ua. Ka ua heleleʻi koke mai.]₆,₉,₇WIN

He ʻaloʻalo kuāua no kuahiwi.Facing the mountain showers [said of a brave person]. (ON 541)

kuāua hope [kuā·ua hope]  n. latter rain, spring rains. (Ioba 29.23) WIN

kūʻau alelo [kū·ʻau alelo]  S  n. back of the tongue. lit., tongue stem. see lau alelo, mole alelo, waena alelo, wēlau alelo. BOD

kūʻauʻau  vi. to tread water. lit., stand bathe.

kuauhā [kuau·hā]  nvt. advice, counsel; advised.

E kali ana au ā kuauhā ʻia mai.I'm waiting to be advised.

kūʻauhau [kūʻau·hau]  nvi. genealogy, pedigree, lineage, old traditions; genealogist, historian; to recite genealogy. cf. moʻo kūʻauhau. bc [Pn(CE) *kaufau, an ordered list or recitation] [Ka moʻokūʻauhau, ʻo ia hoʻi, ka papa helu o nā mākua a me nā kūpuna a pau o kekahi ʻohana.]₈

kūʻauhau aliʻi  chiefly lineage (EH)

kūauʻi [kū·auʻi]  according to Emerson (UL 95), same as lūauʻi.

kūʻau kui kele  n. needle clamp on a sewing machine. lit., large needle shaft.

kuaʻula  n. ribbed or grooved tapa, as made with a grooved board. TAP

kuauli [kua·uli]  S  n. verdant countryside. lit., green back.

Hawaiʻi kuauli.Hawaiʻi with its verdant country [poetic]. (ON 501)

Hawaiʻi nui kuauliGreat Hawaiʻi with its verdant country (First line of the mele Naʻi Aupuni)

kūʻaulima  n. var. spelling of kūʻau lima, arm below the elbow. AltSpel BOD

kūʻau lima, kūʻaulima  n. arm below the elbow. BOD

kua uma  n. beam, of a boat. lit., stern beam. CAN

kuāuna, kuaauna [ku·ā·una]  n. bank or border of a taro patch; stream bank. TAR

kūʻaupaʻa [kūʻau·paʻa]  n. bundle, as of pololū spears.

kūʻauwāwae  n. var. spelling of kūʻau wāwae, leg; shinbone. AltSpel BOD

kūʻau wāwae, kūʻauwāwae [kūʻau wā·wae]  n. leg; shinbone. (rare.) BOD

kūʻau wili  n. crank. lit., turning handle.

kuawa₁  {ku- + awaawa} n. valley (awaawa). cf. awaawa. Used poetically, as follows.

Wailuku i ka malu he kuawa.Wailuku in the shelter of the valley. (ON 2912)

kuawa₂  n. guava (Psidium guajava), a low tree, native to tropical America, naturalized in Hawaiʻi; it bears lemon-sized fruits which are commonly made into jelly, jam, juice and sherbet. Hawaiians make a medicinal tea from leaf buds, which has an astringent effect. Eng. (Neal 632–3)PLA TRE FOO

kūawa [kū·awa]  n. guava. PLA TRE FOO

kuʻāwaʻawaʻa [kuʻā·waʻa·waʻa]  vs. hilly; filled with gullies.

kuawa keʻokeʻo [kuawa keʻo·keʻo]  n. a form of guava with white pulp (Psidium guajava), but otherwise like kuawa lemi. (Neal 632–3)PLA

kuawa lemi  n. lemon guava (Psidium guajava), a form of guava with sour, pink pulp. lit., lemon guava. (Neal 632)PLA

kuawa momona  n. a form of guava (Psidium guajava) with sweet, pink pulp, thicker skin, and larger seeds than kuawa lemi. lit., sweet guava. (Neal 632)PLA

kuawāwaenohu [kua-wā·wae-nohu]  n. a shrub in the carnation family (Schiedea lychnoides), endemic to Kauaʻi; leaves broad-ovate, 4 to 5 cm long, flowers many and small said to be named for a place on Kauaʻi. PLA FLO

kuawehi₁ [kua·wehi]  n. dark caterpillar resembling the poko, cutworm, about 5 cm or less in length; it feeds on grass and comes in great numbers. PLA INS

kuawehi₂ [kua·wehi]  n. overexposure to the sun; excessive ultraviolet rays.

kuawehi [kua·wehi]  vs. ultraviolet.

kukuna kuawehiultraviolet ray

kuaweli [kua·weli]  vs. dark in color. (Kam. 64:112)COL

kuawili [kua·wili]  nvt.
  • long repetitious prayer said at luakini dedication ceremonies,
  • hence repetitiousness in general;
  • to repeat,
  • to wander, digress, perhaps senselessly.

Ā i ka pule ʻana, mai kuawili wale aku ʻoukou i ka ʻōlelo.But when ye pray, use not vain repetitions. (Mat. 6.7)

kuba  var. spelling of kupa₆, cube...

Kuba  n. Cuba; Cuban. also Kupa. G

kudala  var. spelling of kūkālā, auction...

kue₁  interj. call to attract ʻuaʻu, petrel birds, believed in imitation of their sound. BIR

kue₂  n. fishhook with point of hook curved inward almost to the shaft, used for large fish. FIS

kuʻe₁  vi. to push with the elbows, to elbow; to move back and forth, as a piston or as the action of the tide. cf. haʻakuʻe. PEP *tuke. BOD

kuʻe₂  vs. deformed, malformed. [PPn *tuke, truncated part, stump; crustacean minus legs (Clk)]

kūʻē  nvt. to oppose, resist, protest; opposite, versus, adverse, contrary, antagonistic, unwilling; objection. lit., stand different. bc [ʻAʻole kākoʻo.]₁₄

hana kūʻēviolation, opposition

he manaʻo kūʻēan opposite meaning

hoʻokūʻēto cause opposition, to stir up resistance; to oppose, clash

hoʻopiʻi kūʻēto appeal, i.e. ask a higher court to review a decision made by a lower court

kūʻē aupuniopposed or disloyal to the government, rebel

kūʻē i ka palapala kauohato contest a will

kūʻē i kō haʻi manaʻoto oppose others' views; intolerant

kūʻē kānāwaiunlawful, contrary to law, illegal, against the law

kūʻē kumukānāwaiunconstitutional

mea kūʻēadversary, opponent

Nā kāhuna kūʻē i ka Pope.Ministers opposed to the Pope, Protestant ministers.

kuea₁  n. square. carpenter's square (HE). Eng. TOO

Kamaki Kuea.Thomas Square.

kapuaʻi kueasquare foot

kuea  n. frame, as in bowling; space, as on a game board such as Monopoly. see kapuaʻi kuea. SPO

kuea huki pepaChance space, in Monopoly

kuea maikabowling frame

kuea₂  vt. to swear. Eng. [He ʻōlelo ʻino a pelapela. Ma ke ʻano he laʻana: “E kēnā wahi hupe kole i hoʻopaʻa ʻole ʻia kona hope i ka hume ʻia,…”]₁₄

ʻōlelo kueaoath

kuea₃  n. squad (military). Eng. WAR

Kūea [kū·ea]  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

kūʻē akena  defy, taunt (EH) [Ka ʻōlelo ʻino ʻana me ka hoʻolohe ʻole ʻana, ka hōʻaʻano ʻana.]₁₇

kuʻe ʻamo  n. coccyx, i.e. the terminus of the spinal column; tailbone. also iwi kuʻe ʻamo. BOD

kuea pāhā  n. four square (HE)

kūʻē aupuni  disloyal, rebel (EH)

kūʻēʻē₁  disagreement, dissension, opposition, quarrel, bickering, animosity; to quarrel, bicker, disagree. redup. of kūʻē, to oppose, resist, protest; opposite, versus, adverse, contrary...; bc [Kūʻē manaʻo ma waena o ʻelua a ʻoi paha kanaka; noho maikaʻi ʻole ma waena o ʻelua a ʻoi paha kanaka.]₁₄

hoʻokūʻēʻēto stir up opposition or disagreement

kūʻēʻē [kū·ʻē·ʻē]  see paʻa manehu kūʻēʻē, action-reaction pair, lit., opposing force pair...

kūʻēʻē₂  n. double canoe with one canoe longer than the other. (Malo 131) bc CAN

Kūʻēʻē  placename. Ruins. Old village site with extensive house sites, within Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, Pāhala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: confrontation.

kuʻe hao  n. piston . see hao kuʻe, piston... (Kaupō 11)

kūʻē hoʻomauhala  feud (EH)

kuehu, kuwehu  {ku- + ehu₁} vt.
  • to shake, stir up, as dust;
  • to knock a club from a foe's hands;
  • to toss up, as spray;
  • to brandish, wave;
  • to clear of weeds;
  • to drive off, especially evil spirits (tapa or ti leaves were torn into strips, blessed, and passed over a patient in order to exorcise spirits).
cf. ehu, spray.
see Kuehu Lepo. [Ka hoʻoluliluli ʻana. Ka hahau aku a hemo ka lāʻau kaua mai ka lima iho o ka hoapaio. 1. hoʻoluliluli ikaika i ka moena a mea like paha i mea e pau ai ke ehu lepo. 2. kāpīpī he wahi ʻawa ma mua o ka inu ʻana i mea hoʻomanaʻo i ke akua.]₁₁,₁₂,₁₄TAP

ʻO ka pali o Kīkīʻōpua i Hoʻomalele, e lele ana nā momoku kuehu pali.At the cliffs of Kīkīʻōpua at Hoʻomalele, firebrands leap spraying over cliffs. (For. 6:472)

kūehuehu [kū·ehu·ehu]  redup. of kuehu, to shake, stir up, as dust; to knock a club from a foe's hands; to toss up, as spray; to brandish, wave...

Kuehu Kai  n. name of a wind of Miloliʻi, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:95) WIN

kuehu kapa  v. to shake a tapa in a way that seems innocent but that will bring a curse upon the person to whom the motion is directed. (Kam. 64:141)TAP

Kuehu Lepo  n. name of a wind of Nāālehu, Kaʻū (For. 5:93) and Oʻahu (Nak. 56). lit., dust scatterer. WIN

ʻO Kaʻū i ka makani, ka makani Kuehu Lepo.Kaʻū in the wind, the dust-raising wind. (song)

kueka₁  n. sweater. Eng. CLO

Kueka₂  n. Quaker. Eng.

kuekaʻa [kue·kaʻa]  vt. to ransack, search. [Ka huli ʻana i kekahi mea ma ka hoʻohuli pau loa ʻana i nā ukana.]₇

Pau ka ukana i ke kuekaʻa ʻia.The luggage was all ransacked.

kueka haʻuki  n. sweatshirt. lit., sports sweater. SPO CLO

lole kueka haʻukiwarm-up suit

Kuekena, Suedena [kue·kena]  nvs. Sweden; Swede; Swedish. Eng. G

Kuekene [kue·kene]  n. Sweden; Swede; Swedish. Eng. G

kuʻekepa  sculptor (EH)

kuekue [kue·kue]  nvt. sound of tapping, tap, as of a mallet on a tapa anvil; to tap-tap. TAP

kuni kuekue a ka iʻe kukuthumping of the tapa mallet

kuʻekuʻe [kuʻe·kuʻe]  n. elbow, wristbone, joint, knuckle. cf. kuʻekuʻe lima, elbow..., kuʻekuʻe wāwae, ankle joint, heel... bc [PPn *tuke, angle; joint, such as elbow, knuckle]BOD

hoʻokuʻekuʻeto elbow, push with the elbows

kūʻēkūʻē [kūʻē·kūʻē]  same as kūʻēʻē, disagreement, dissension, opposition, quarrel...

kuekuehu [kue·kuehu]  redup. of kuehu, shake, stir up...

kuʻekuʻe lima [kuʻe·kuʻe lima]  n. elbow. BOD

kuʻekuʻe maka  n. var. spelling of kuʻekuʻemaka, eyebrow. AltSpel BOD

kuʻekuʻemaka, kuʻekuʻe maka [kuʻe·kuʻe·maka]  n. eyebrow. BOD

hoʻokuʻekuʻemakato frown

hoʻokuʻekuʻemaka nuito frown severely, scowl

kuʻekuʻena [kuʻe·kuʻena]  vi. to push aside; to move back and forth, as a fan belt.

kuekuene [kue·kuene]  rare redup. of kuene, waiter; supervise...

hoʻokuekuenecaus/sim

kuekueni [kue·kueni]  vi., vt. to shake, tremble, vibrate, swing back and forth, as a waving kāhili, feather emblem.

kuekueni [kue·kueni]  vi. to vibrate.

Ke hoʻokani ʻia ka mīkini pāleo a nui ka leo, hiki ke hoʻopā i ke kuekueni o ka pahu leo me ka lima.If you play the stereo loudly, you can feel the vibration of the speaker with your hand.

kuekueʻo [kue·kueʻo]  vi. able to move only slightly, as one hurt in an accident or as one near death.

kuʻekuʻe pipi [kuʻe·kuʻe pipi]  n. beef joint or knuckle; soupbone. ANI

kuʻekuʻe wāwae [kuʻe·kuʻe wā·wae]  n. ankle joint, heel. [Ia māhele o ke kapuaʻi wāwae e kau pono ana ma luna o ka hila o ke kāmaʻa, he wahi e ʻoi aku ana ma hope o ke kapuaʻi wāwae.]₁₄BOD

kūʻē kumukānāwai  unconstitutional (EH)

Kuʻele  placename. hill near Waiehu Point, northeast Molokaʻi. (Summers 176.)

kūelekā  vi. var. spelling of kūʻelekā, shiftless; to vagabond. AltSpel

kūʻelekā, kūelekā [kūʻele·kā]  vi. shiftless; to vagabond. (rare.) 

kuʻe lima  n. elbow. BOD

kuelo, kuwelo  n. hard, cooked taro. also kūpuʻu. TAR

kūʻē lula [kū·ʻē lula]  vt. exception to a rule. lit., contrary (to) rules.

kuʻemaka [kuʻe·maka]  n. eyebrow. see ex., nunu₂, and saying, ʻeaʻea. [Pn(NP) *tuke-mata, eyebrow]BOD

hoʻokuʻemakato frown, scowl

kuʻemaka [kuʻe·maka]  see pena kuʻemaka, eyebrow pencil... BOD

kuʻemaka pali [kuʻe·maka pali]  n. brow of a cliff. GEO

kue manu  v. to attract ʻuaʻu, petrel birds, to a net by imitating their call, kue, kue, kue! BIR NET

Kuʻemanu  placename. heiau, now restored, at Kahaluʻu, Hawaiʻi, where chiefs prayed for good surfing conditions. Nearby is a brackish pool where chiefs rinsed salt off their bodies after surfing.

kuemi  {ku- + emi₁} vi.
  • to step back;
  • to walk backward, as from the presence of a chief;
  • to retreat;
  • to shrink back, recoil, flinch, withdraw.
 
[Emihope.]₁₄

kuemi  vi. to bring back out, in basketball; to slow down, as in a fast break. lit., step back. also kuemi iki. SPO BSK

Kuemi iki akula ʻo Mina ma ke poʻo o ka pukakī i hiki i nā hoa kime ke hoʻonohonoho iā lākou iho.Mina brought out the ball a little outside the top of the key so that his teammates could position themselves.

kūemi [kū·emi]  vs. recessive, as a gene, in genetics. cf. kūmua.[+]SCI

kūʻena  {kū- + ʻena₁} vs. glowing, burning.

kuene  nvt.
  • waiter, steward, to wait on table; flight attendant (HE).
  • treasurer;
  • to supervise, put in order, arrange;
  • to lay out, as measurements for a building.
cf. Marquesan tueni, servant.
Perhaps PCP *tuen(e,i). [1. mea lawelawe ma ka haleʻaina a mokulele paha. 2. hoʻokuene; hoʻomākaukau me ka hoʻoponopono no kekahi hana.]₁₄MUS

e kuene pono iho ai no kona kūlanato keep up his reputation (GP 66)

E kuene pono iho ana lā, i paʻa pono ke kaula waha.All was fitted perfectly, so that the reins could be firmly held. (chant for Queen Emma)

hoʻokuenecaus/sim.; all meanings

kuene haleknowledge of house building, one skilled in house building; house waiter

kuene poʻohead waiter

kuene kāne  n. waiter.

kuene mokulele [kuene moku·lele]  n. flight attendant. lit., airplane steward.

kuenenuʻu [kuene·nuʻu]  vs. completely stuffed, packed, as after overeating.

E ʻai aku i ka ʻulu a kuenenuʻu ka māʻona.Eat breadfruit until stuffed full, satiated.

kuene poʻo  headwaiter (EH)

kuene wahine  n. waitress, stewardess.

kueni  same as kuekueni, to shake, tremble, vibrate, swing back and forth...

kueʻo  nvi. insecure, unsteady, unskilled.

Kū wale ana i ka hoka, kueʻo wale ana i ka mauna.In a state of being thwarted, insecure on the mountain. (For. 6:376)

nā loea a me nā kueʻothe skilled and the unskilled

kūeʻoeʻo [kū·eʻo·eʻo]  redup. of kueʻo, insecure, unsteady, unskilled...

Kuete  n. Kuwait; Kuwaiti. Eng. G

kuewa  {ku- + ewa} nvi.
  • vagabond, exile, wanderer; wandering,
  • friendless,
  • homeless,
  • unstable.
 
bc [He mea hale ʻole e ʻaeʻa ana i ʻō a ʻō. Ke kanaka i hele wale i ʻō a i ʻō, no ka mea, ʻaʻohe ona hale e noho paʻa ai, ʻaʻohe paha ona ʻohana nāna e mālama iā ia. Ua kīpaku ʻia paha ʻo ia mai kona one hānau a me kona hale paha a ʻauana wale ʻo ia.]₆,₁₃

E lilo hoʻi ʻoe i kanaka ʻaeʻa a me ke kuewa wale maluna o ka honua.A fugitive and vagabond shalt thou be in the earth. (Kin. 4.12)

hoʻokuewacaus/sim

kūʻewa  S  vs. askew, placed obliquely.

kuha  nvi. saliva, spittle, sputum, expectoration; to spit, expectorate. (Ioane 9.6) bc [Pn(CE) *tufa, spit]BOD

pakī ke kuhathe saliva spatters [said of one who raves and rants, or spits constantly] (ON 2583)

kūhā [kū·hā]  n. power forward or four man, in basketball. SPO BSK

ʻO Larry Johnson ke kūhā poʻokela o ka NBA no kōna lōʻihi a māmā.Larry Johnson is the best power forward in the NBA because he is so tall and quick.

kūhaʻaliki [kū·haʻa·liki]  {kū- + haʻaliki} vt. to brag, boast.

kuhaʻeka, kuhāʻeka  vs. shabby, dirty.

kuhāʻeka  vs. var. spelling of kuhaʻeka, shabby, dirty. AltSpel

kūhahaʻi [kū·hahaʻi]  S  vi. to narrate orally, as in a speech.

haʻiʻōlelo kūhahaʻinarrative speech

kuhāiki [kuhā·iki]  {ku- + hāiki} vs. narrow; in straitened circumstances.

kūhaka [kū·haka]  vs. of high position, as one possessed by the gods. lit., stand perch.

kūlana kūhakamanner of one in high position

kūhākakai [kū·hā·kakai]  vs. swollen, fat. (rare.) ILL

kuhakuha [kuha·kuha]  redup. of kuha, saliva, spittle, sputum, expectoration; to spit, expectorate... PCP *tufatufa.

kūhalahala [kū·hala·hala]  vt. to find fault with, criticize; dissatisfied. also hoʻohalahala. [Ka huli ʻana i nā hemahema o kekahi mea; ka hoʻohalahala ʻana. 1. hoʻohalahala. 2. he hoʻomauhala.]₁₀,₁₄

kūhalakai [kū·hala·kai]  same as kualakai, a sea creature...; to quiver...; raw fish mashed to a pulp...; swelling, obesity...

kūhalakau [kū·hala·kau]  n. aerial tubers of uhi, yam, hoi, and related plants. PLA SWP

kūhaluka [kū·haluka]  vs. many, numerous, as of a crowd; crowded, huddled together. cf. ʻāluka, crowd.

Kūhaluka nā hale o kēia wahi.The houses in this place are crowded close together.

kuhana  n. var. spelling of kūhana, each of two gable posts in the old Hawaiian house. AltSpel BUI

kūhana, kuhana [kū·hana]  n. each of two gable posts in the old Hawaiian house. BUI

kūhana ʻole [kū·hana ʻole]  nvs. lazy, indolent, do-nothing. lit., condition of doing nothing.

Maʻa wale i ke kūhana ʻole.Just used to indolence.

kuhane  n. see iʻoa kuhane, gram. personal name... (NKE)

kū hano hoʻokolohua [kū hano hoʻo·kolo·hua]  n. ring stand, as for a test tube. lit., test tube stand. see hano hoʻokolohua.

kūhanu [kū·hanu]  n. a mat motif consisting of red bands internally enhanced with a continuous row of white lozenges. MAT

kūhaʻo [kū·haʻo]  vs. standing alone, independent. fig., unusual, extraordinary, as rain from a clear sky. [Ke kūʻokoʻa a i ʻole ke kū hoʻokahi ʻana.]₇WIN

Nani wale ʻo Mauna Kea, kuahiwi kūhaʻo i ka mālie.Beautiful is Mauna Kea, standing alone in the calm. (song)

kūhapa [kū·hapa]  vs. resembling partially; of varying or unmatched size or appearance. lit., partly fit.

Ua kūhapa i ka makua kāne.Resembling somewhat the father.

kūhapahapa [kū·hapa·hapa]  redup. of kūhapa, resembling partially; of varying or unmatched size or appearance...

kūhau [kū·hau]  vs. weak, tottering, feeble.

kūhaʻu [kū·haʻu]  vi. to harangue, talk on and on urging a point but not saying much, . cf. haʻu, to puff.

kuhaua  short for kuahaua, proclamation.

kūhauhau [kū·hau·hau]  redup. of kūhau, weak, tottering...

kūhaʻuhaʻu [kū·haʻu·haʻu]  redup. of kūhaʻu, to harangue, talk on and on urging a point but not saying much...

kuhaulua [kuhau·lua]  n. children of a high chief by a secondary wife or of second degree collaterality.

kuhe₁  same as ʻōkuhe, a variety of ʻoʻopu, a fish. FIS

kuhe₂  vi. of changed color, as of a bonito that is caught; black-and-blue, as after a bruise. COL

kūhea [kū·hea]  S   var. of kāhea, to call. [Ke kahea ʻana.]₇

kūhea manu [kū·hea manu]  S  n.v. bird imitator; fowler. (Sol. 6.5) BIR

Kūheia [Kū-heia]  placename. coastal area and bay, north central Kahoʻolawe. lit.: stand entangled.

kūhēkili [kū·hē·kili]  same as laukahi, a weed.

kuhekuhe₁ [kuhe·kuhe]  redup. of kuhe₁, same as ʻōkuhe, a variety of ʻoʻopu, a fish...

kuhekuhe₂ [kuhe·kuhe]  redup. of kuhe₂, of changed color, as of a bonito that is caught; black-and-blue...

kūhela₁ [kū·hela]  nvi. an unbroken swell of the sea, drifting in without breaking; to sweep along as the sea.

kūhela₂ [kū·hela]  n. game played with sharp ʻūlei sticks. SPO

kūhelahela [kū·hela·hela]  vs. weak, feeble.

kūhelahela nā makasickly weak eyes

kū hele  vi. to get up and go.

Kū ā hele loa.To go far without prospect of returning [as an exclamation: get out and don't come back!].

Kū hele pēlā!Get out! Get going!

kūhelemai [kū-hele-mai]  n. name of a gambling game. SPO

kūhelu [kū·helu]  vs. official, as a language or representative. cf. pōnolu.

hoʻopiʻi kūheluindictment; to indict

kūhelu ʻoleunofficial; non·standard, as in units of measurement

kūhepa [kū·hepa]  same as hepa, moronic.

kūhepahepa [kū·hepa·hepa]  redup. of kūhepa, same as hepa, moronic...

kūhewa [kū·hewa]  S  nvi.
  • sudden attack,
  • stroke, as of heart failure;
  • apoplexy;
  • sudden wind gust;
  • suddenly attacked by a stroke;
  • hit without warning or in error;
  • to strike.
 
[Ka hiki koke ʻana mai me ka ikaika.]₇ILL

makaʻu kūhewasudden fear, panic

pilikia kūhewasudden trouble, emergency

kuhi₁  nvt.
  • to point, pointing
  • gesture, gesturing,
     as in speaking,
     directing an orchestra,
     or dancing the hula;
 
bc [(EO) PPn *tusi, point (to), indicate] [Kau ka lima a mea like paha no kekahi mea.]₁₄HUL

hoʻokuhito teach the art of gesturing in the hula; to point, etc

hula kuhi limasitting dance with gestures of hands and swaying of torso

Ka iʻa kuhi lima o ʻEwa.The gesturing sea creature of ʻEwa [the pearl oyster; it was taboo to talk while gathering them]. (ON 1357)

kuhi₂  vi.
  • to suppose, infer, presume, assume,
  • think,
  • expect,
  • surmise,
  • imagine.
 
(rare.)  bc [Ka noʻonoʻo ʻana ʻo kēia paha ka mea pololei akā ʻaʻole ʻoe maopopo loa inā ua pololei nō kou manaʻo.]₅

he kuhi walea supposition (For. 6:523)

hoʻokuhicaus/sim

kuhi  see manaʻo kuhi, assumption; to assume...

kuhia₁  pas/imp. of kuhi₁, point..., kuhi₂, suppose...

kuhia₂  n. referent, in math (o class).

kuhia₃  n. reference, note, as in a book or research paper.

Ke ʻole e komo kekahi mea, aia ma ke kolamu ʻehā nā kuhia kikokikona.Unless otherwise stated, the fourth column provides textual notes. (Hoʻoi. 1.1)

kuhia kikokikonatextual notes

kuhia o hopeendnote

kuhia o lalofootnote

kuhiʻaikamoʻowahie [kuhi-ʻai-ka-moʻo-wahie]  n. an endemic lobelia (Lobelia hypoleuca), 60 to 120 cm high, with narrow, white-backed leaves 30 to 45 cm long, and bluish flowers in racemes. also liua, moʻowahie. (Neal 815–6)PLA FLO

kuhiakau [kuhi·akau]  n. hypothesis.

kuhiakau kūpapa [kuhi·akau kū·papa]  n. null, in math. lit., neutral hypothesis. MTH

kuhi ʻalaea  n.v. certain priests of Lono who marked land boundaries with ʻalaea coloring; to mark thus.

kuhiʻano  v. var. spelling of kuhi ʻano, to explain a meaning. AltSpel

kuhi ʻano, kuhiʻano  v. to explain a meaning.

E kuhi ʻano mai ʻoe i kēia hua ʻōlelo.Explain the meaning of this word.

kuhi hewa  S  nvt. to suppose wrongly, err in judgment, give wrong directions; to mistake a person for someone else; erroneous supposition, illusion. see ex. laʻahia. [Kuhihewa: manaʻo hewa.]₁₄

E hoʻāʻo nō i pau kuhi hewa.Try to get rid of illusions.

manaʻo kuhi hewadelusion

kuhi hewa o ka maka  S   optical illusion. lit., illusion of the eyes.

kūhihi [kū·hihi]  S  vt. to censure, condemn, especially of innocent persons; to involve, entangle, embroil. cf. hihia.

kuhiʻī [kuhi·ʻī]  n. specifications, specs; to specify.

kuhikau [kuhi·kau]  vt. to point out, direct.

Ke kuhikau wale lā nā lima i ka hāʻawi i ka hale makamaka.The hand points out where to take the gifts to the house of friends.

kuhikeʻe [kuhi·keʻe]  S  vt. blundering, off one's course; to give wrong directions.

kuhikuhi₁ [kuhi·kuhi] 
  • to show, demonstrate, teach,
  • designate, prescribe, prescription,
  • point out, point towards (NKE12);
  • to direct heiau ceremonies;
  • give orders, one always giving orders (Kep. 105); bossy.
  • reference, direction, exponent;
 
redup. of kuhi; see kuhikuhi hewa. bc PPN *tusitusi. [Hōʻike i hea a aʻoaʻo pehea e hana ai a pehea e loaʻa ai. Ke aʻoaʻo ʻana, ka wehewehe ʻana i ka hana.]₁₄,₁₈

hoʻokuhikuhicaus/sim (rare)

kuhikuhi i ka ʻaoʻaopage reference

kuhikuhi i ke keʻato make the sign of the cross

kuhikuhi o ka manawatime designation, chronology

kuhikuhi pono ʻiapointed out exactly and specifically

nā kuhikuhi ponospecifications

palapala kuhikuhichart

paniinoa kuhikuhidemonstrative pronoun

papa kuhikuhiindex, contents, program

papa kuhikuhi ukusalary schedule

kuhikuhi [kuhi·kuhi]  vt. to point, as a mouse arrow in a computer program. see papa kuhikuhi.

manamana kuhikuhiindex finger

manamana mikiindex finger

vt. to show, demonstrate, as how a math problem is solved.

E kuhikuhi mai ʻoe i kāu polopolema.Show how you did your problem.

vt. to direct, as a movie or video production. see hoʻomālamalama, hoʻopuka, pāheona.

hope luna kuhikuhiassistant director

ke poʻo kuhikuhiexecutive director

luna kuhikuhidirector

n. indicator; to indicate. SCI

ninahaidirina kuhikuhi.ninhydrin indicator.

kuhikuhi₂ [kuhi·kuhi]  vs. sweet, tasty, fat. bc PCP *tu(f,s)i.

kuhikuhi hana [kuhi·kuhi hana]  n. work program.

kuhikuhi hewa [kuhi·kuhi hewa]  S   to misdirect, misinform. redup. of kuhi hewa;

kuhikuhi lāʻau [kuhi·kuhi lā·ʻau]  n. prescription for medicinal drugs or medication; to prescribe, as a medication). cf. kūʻai wale. ILL

lāʻau kuhikuhiprescription drug or medication

kuhikuhina [kuhi·kuhina]  n. directing, pointing out, gesturing, reference, instruction, program, director.

Kuhikuhina aʻo Hawaiʻi.Program of Hawaiian studies.

Maʻaneʻi ka maka, maʻō ke kuhikuhina.Looking this way and gesturing that way.

kuhikuhina [kuhi·kuhina]  n. reference; coordinate, in math or science; absolute location, in geography. cf. pilina henua. MTH

nā kuhikuhina hōʻike honuageographical coordinates

paʻa helu kuhikuhinaordered pair, in math

papa kuhikuhinacoordinate plane

n. location, i.e. one of the five USGS geography standards. [+]

kuhikuhinia [kuhi·kuhi·nia]  redup. of kuhinia, fat, rich, satiated with rich or fatty food... [Ka ʻono loa ma muli o ka momona loa. Ka ʻono loa ma ke ʻano he momona loa a piha i ka wai a ʻaila paha.]₉,₇

kuhikuhipuʻuone [kuhi·kuhi·puʻu·one]  n. seer, soothsayer, necromancer, especially a class of priests who advised concerning building and locating of temples, homes, fish ponds, hence a professional architect. lit., point out the sand dunes. [He kahuna nāna e kuhikuhi i kahi e kūkulu ʻia ai ka hale a i ʻole kekahi mea e kūkulu ʻia ana. Kahuna kupa nāna e wehewehe i ka hana e hana ai a me kahi e kūkulu ʻia ai ka hale a pehea e kū ai ia hale, a pēlā aku.]₁₀,₁₄FIS

kuhilani₁ [kuhi·lani]  n.v. to point out and interpret signs in the sky; a reader of signs in the sky. STA

kuhilani₂ [kuhi·lani]  vt. to keep others doing one's bidding, lord it over others, domineer, bossy. [Hoʻounauna aku iā haʻi, kohu mea lā he aliʻi nui ʻoe.]₁₄

kūhili₁ [kū·hili]  vt. to stain or dye by soaking in water containing mashed bark, as nets or mulberry bark before it is pounded into tapa. cf. hili, bark dye. TAP NET

kūhili₂ [kū·hili]  vi. to blunder. cf. naʻau kūhili.

kuhi lihi  n. page guide, as in a computer document or dictionary. lit., margin pointing. CMP

kuhi lima  n. hand gesture; to gesture with the hands; to use sign language.

ʻōlelo kuhi limasign language

ʻŌlelo kuhi lima ʻAmelikaAmerican Sign Language (ASL).

kūhilo [kū·hilo]  nvi. to wander about aimlessly; senseless digression.

kuhimakani [kuhi·makani]  n. weather vane, wind vane. wind sock (HE) WIN

kuhimana  meteorologist, seer (EH)

kuhina₁  n. minister, premier, regent, ambassador, secretary, diplomat, cabinet member; highest officer next to the king; officer in the king's guard. cf. kuhi, ʻaha kuhina, loio kuhina. (2 Sam. 23.23) bc Probably PNP *tusinga.

ʻaha kuhinacabinet, a council that advises a president, sovereign, etc

kuhina₂  pointed out (in a piece of literature) (Perreira)

laʻana kuhina hualekikonaexamples of lexical items pointed out in a piece of literature

laʻana kuhina meiwiexamples of literary devices pointed out in a piece of literature

kuhina aʻo palapala [kuhina aʻo pala·pala]  S  n. minister of (public) instruction.

kuhina hale leka  n. postmaster general.

kuhina kālaiʻāina  n. var. spelling of kuhina kālai ʻāina, minister of interior, in the days of the monarchy; secretary of interior. AltSpel

kuhina kālai ʻāina, kuhina kālaiʻāina [kuhina kā·lai ʻāina]  n. minister of interior, in the days of the monarchy; secretary of interior.

kuhina kaua  minister or secretary of war.

kuhina mokuʻāina  n. Secretary of state.

kuhina noho  n. minister resident.

kuhina nui  n. powerful officer in the days of the monarchy. Kaʻahumanu was the first to have this title; the position is usually translated as 'prime minister' or 'premier,' but according to Kuykendall (see References), carried greater power; the kuhina nui shared executive power with the king. The office was abolished in 1864.

kuhina o nā ʻāina ʻē  n. minister of foreign affairs.

kuhina waiwai [kuhina wai·wai]  n. minister of finances.

kuhinia [kuhi·nia]  vs. fat, rich, satiated with rich or fatty food. (See kuhikuhi₂ and -nia). (Gram. 6.6.3)  

E ʻai iho ʻoe ā kuhinia.Eat until satisfied with rich food.

kūhinu [kū·hinu]  nvt. greasy, oily, polished; to rub with oil, polish, grease; a name applied to women (except kāhuna) because they were not permitted to make offerings to the gods with their hands. (Kep. 23)

kū hiō  oblique BOD

mākala kū hiō o lokointernal abdominus oblique muscle

mākala kū hiō o wahoexternal abdominus oblique muscle

Kūhiō [Kū-hiō]  placename. bay, Hilo; village, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Elementary school, theater, hotel, beach park, avenue, housing area, and playground, Honolulu, named for Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole (1871–1922), delegate to Congress and father of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act. see Kalanianaʻole.

kūhipa [kū·hipa]  var. of kūhepa, moronic...

kuhi pāʻēʻē  misdirect, misinform, mislead (EH)

kūhipahipa [kū·hipa·hipa]  to mutter indistinctly; unintelligible gibberish. redup. of kūhipa;

kuhi puke  see helu kuhi puke, call number, as for a library book...

kūhiwa [kū·hiwa]  nvi. special taboo made by a chief; to be subject to this taboo.

Kūhiwa  placename. gulch and land section, Nāhiku qd., Maui. The median annual rainfall is 365 inches. kūhiwa is the name of a special taboo made by a chief.

kuhō  nvi.
  • to plop, splash, as a stone dropping into water, or as a leaping fish;
  • sound of a deep cough.
FIS

ke kuhō ʻana o ke kaithe splashing of the sea (Nak. 102)

kuhō  vt. swish, rimless, i.e. to make a basket without touching the rim, in basketball. see kī. SPO BSK

kūhoa [kū·hoa]  n. gram. first person inclusive. (NKE) . cf. kūnei, kūnā, kūlā. (PHG)

papani kūhoa helulua1st person dual inclusive pronoun; we two, including you (e.g. kāua)

kūhōʻailona [kū·hō·ʻai·lona]  vt. to stand for, as in a math problem. MTH

Kūhōʻailona ke X no ka nui o nā ʻikamu i hōʻike ʻia.X stands for the number of objects given.

kūhoe₁ [kū·hoe]  n. quartermaster of ship.

kūhoe₂ [kū·hoe]  n. skeg, of a surfboard. Niʻihau. [+]SPO

E hoʻoponopono ʻia ana ko Kalei papa heʻe nalu; ua haki ke kūhoe.Kalei’s surfboard is going to be repaired; the skeg is broken.

kūhoʻe [kū·hoʻe]  n. record, greatest achievement or performance to date. cf. moʻokūʻikena, moʻomōʻali. see mākia.

E hoʻāʻo ana ʻo ia e mākia i ke kūhoʻe.S/heʻs going to try to set the record.

kūhohō  nvs. var. spelling of kūhōhō, deep ravine; deep. AltSpel GEO

kūhōhō, kūhohō [kū·hō·hō]  nvs. deep ravine; deep. [He ʻalu hohonu a ākea loa o ka ʻāina.]₁₀GEO

kūhōhō [kū·hō·hō]  see awāwa kūhōhō, canyon... GEO

kūhōhō hauneneʻe [kū·hō·hō hau·neneʻe]  n. crevasse, i.e. a deep crack in a glacier. lit., glacier ravine. [+]GEO

kūhohonu [kū·hohonu]  same as hohonu, deep, profound...

kuhōkuhō [kuhō·kuhō]  redup. of kuhō, to plop, splash...

Kuholilea  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui.

kuhonu.jpgborder=0kūhonu [kū·honu]  n. an edible spotted-back crab (Portunus sanguinolentus). lit., turtle back. also pāpaʻi kūhonu, kuahonu. [(FJ) PPn *tuu-fonu, ?? [turtle]]CRA

kū honua  see papa kū honua, ground layer of vegetation...

kūhonua₁ [kū·honua]  vi. suddenly struck, as by disease. ILL

kūhonua₂ [kū·honua]  n. see maile kūhonua, maile seedling...

kū hou  vi. to rise again, recover from illness, resurrect.

kū hou ʻanaresurrection, recovery

kūhou [kū·hou]  vs. new, used only in special terminology.

Au Palaʻo KūhouNew Kingdom, in Egyptology.

kūhoupoʻo  v. var. spelling of kūhou poʻo, to dive headfirst. AltSpel

kūhou poʻo, kūhoupoʻo [kū·hou poʻo]  v. to dive headfirst.

kuhua  vi. to thicken, as scrambled eggs; to become pasty; to gel.

Kuhua  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit. : to thicken.

kuhue  var. of kuhua, to thicken, as scrambled eggs... cf. lepo kuhue, type of clay...

kuhuhua [kuhu·hua]  redup. of kuhua, to thicken, as scrambled eggs...

kuhukukū [kuhu·kukū]  n. dove, turtledove (Kin. 15.9) ; cooing of a dove. bc BIR

ke leo o ke kuhukukūthe voice of the turtle (Mele 2.12)

kūhuluhulumanu [kū-huluhulu-manu]  featherworker (EH)

kūhulukū [kū·hulu·kū]  n. goose flesh, as from chill; quaking, as during an earthquake; agitated, disturbed. see prayer, kualakai.

[skip]

kui

see below...

  kui₁ - to string pierced objects, as flowers in a lei, or fish; to thread, as beads.
      kui laī - var. spelling of kui lāʻī, covering made of dried ti leaves attached to a netting of olonā ....
      kui lāʻī - covering made of dried ti leaves attached to a netting of olonā ....
      kui lei - to string flowers, beads, seeds, shells into leis; a lei stringer.
      kui lei ʻula - one who decorates the chief in finest apparel; to decorate the chief thus; decorated ....
      kui lima - to go arm in arm, to hold hands; arm in arm.
          ----------
          lei kui - a strung lei, as of plumeria.
  kui₂ - needle, pin, spike, nail, screw, any pointed instrument of wood or metal; to sting.
      kui hao - nail, iron spike.
      kui hoʻokomo lāʻau - syringe, hypodermic needle
      kui hoʻopaʻa - stake, tent stake
      kui houhou - awl, gimlet. lit., piercing sharp instrument.
      kui hou lāʻau - hypodermic needle.
      kui humuhumu - needle.
      kui iwi - bone awl.
      kui kaiapa - safety pin. lit., diaper pin.
      kui kākia - tack, small nail, wedge, plug.
      kui kākia moena - carpet tacks. lit., sharp instruments for nailing mats.
      kui kala - screwdriver. commonly called kala.
      kui kele - large needle, as for darning or on a sewing machine. lit., steering instrument.
      kui kēpā - spikes on a spur.
      kui kolū - bolt, as in nuts and bolts. Niʻihau.
      kui lāʻau - wooden peg, especially as made of hardwood and used in mending bowls.
      kui lāʻau - wooden peg.
      kui lauoho - hairpin.
      kui lihilihi - crochet hook.
      kui mōpina - hypodermic needle. Niʻihau.
      kui nao - screw, large nail.
      kui nao - screw.
      kui ʻōmou - stickpin, common pin; lit., pin to attach.
      kui pahu - thumbtack. lit., pushing nail.
      kui pahu - thumbtack.
      kui pāuma - large, curved needle as used in sewing gunny sacks.
      kui pine - pin
      kui piʻo - staple, as for wire. lit., bent nail.
      kui ulana - knitting needle.
      kui ʻūmiʻi - metal binder, as in a notebook.
      kui ʻūmiʻi pepa - staple, for paper. Niʻihau.
      kui wili lopi - spindle. lit., instrument spin rope (Eng.).
          ----------
          hano kui - syringe. lit., needle syringe.
          hou kui - injection needle...
          kūʻau kui kele - needle clamp on a sewing machine. lit., large needle shaft.
          lapaʻau kui Pākē - acupuncture. lit., cure (using) Chinese needles.
          lihilihi kui lauoho - Maltese or hairpin lace.
          lina kui - ring, as in a ring binder. lit., ring to string (paper).
          maka kui - needle or nail point; stitch. cf. maka o ke kui, eye of a needle.
          ʻoʻopu kui - lit., spiked ʻoʻopu.
          pahu kui - hypodermic injection; to be injected. lit., needle piercing.
          puka kui - eye of a needle.
          puka kui kele - needle slot of a sewing machine.
          puke lina kui - ring binder. lit., ring book.
          pūpū kui - a marine shell (Natica gualteriana). lit., pin shell.
          ʻūkaomi hano kui - syringe plunger. [%%] also ʻūkaomi, ʻūkōmi, ʻūkōmi hano kui.
  kui₃ - see pulu kui, n cushion...
           ----------
           pulu kui - pin cushion.
           pulu kui - pin cushion.

kui₁  vt. to string pierced objects, as flowers in a lei, or fish; to thread, as beads. cf. kui lima. bc [(AN) PPn *tui, thread pierced objects on a string; sew]FIS FLO LEI

kui₂  nvt. needle, pin, spike, nail, screw, any pointed instrument of wood or metal; to sting. bc

Ē ka make, ai mahea kou kui?O death, where is thy sting?

kui₃  see pulu kui, n cushion...

Kui  placename. point, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. Place, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu; channel, Maunalua Bay, Oʻahu.

[skip]

kuʻi

see below...

  kuʻi₁ - to pound, punch, strike, box, hit, hammer; to beat out, as metals; to ....
      kuʻi ʻai - to pound food, especially poi; one who pounds food, as poi.
      kuʻi a lua - art of lua fighting; to fight thus.
      kuʻi ʻāmana - to bump (the ball), in volleyball. lit., y·shaped strike.
      kuʻi dala - var. spelling of kuʻi kālā, silversmith...
      kuʻi hao - to pound and shape iron; to forge; blacksmith.
      kuʻi hekili - peal of thunder, thunderclap.
      kuʻi kālā - silversmith; to weld silver.
      kuʻi keleawe - one who makes brass articles, metalsmith, tinsmith; to work with brass, copper, ....
      kuʻi lima - boxer, pugilist, pugilism; to strike with the fist.
      kuʻi lua₁ - to add on, increase, punch doubly hard, etc.
      kuʻi lua₂ - see kuʻi a lua, lua fighting...
      kuʻi Molokaʻi - see hula kuʻi Molokaʻi, the punch (kuʻi) hula of Molokaʻi, an ancient, fast dance ....
      kuʻi ʻopihi - to pry ʻopihi limpets loose from a rock with a knife, formerly to hit a ....
      kuʻi pahupahu - billiard cue.
      kuʻi palu - to make palu relish or bait; to pound into fine pieces, to beat to a pulp, ....
      kuʻi pānaʻi - counterpunch. cf. hoʻouka pānaʻi.
      kuʻi pē - to beat flat. lit., pound crush.
      kuʻi pehi - to pummel, pound, abuse horribly. lit., pound pelt.
      kuʻi poi - to pound poi, pound taro
      kuʻi puʻupuʻu - to spike with a closed fist, in volleyball. Niʻihau. cf. hānai puʻupuʻu.
      kuʻi ʻūhā - see mākala ʻūhā, any muscle of the quadriceps femoris group...
          ----------
          hale kuʻi hao - blacksmith shop.
          hāmale kuʻi hao - sledge hammer. lit., iron-driving hammer.
          hula kuʻi Molokaʻi - the punch (kuʻi) hula of Molokaʻi, an ancient, fast dance ....
          ipu kuʻi - mortar
          ipu kuʻi waiūpaka - churn. lit., container for pounding butter.
          lāʻau kuʻi kope - coffee huller.
          lāʻau kuʻi palu - wooden palu pestle.
          mea kuʻi - pestle, pounder
          ʻonou ā piha kuʻi - cram
          pā kuʻi a lua - arena where lua fighting was taught. lit., striking in lua style enclosure.
          palaoa kuʻi - whale-tooth pounder or pestle, as for crushing medicine, a highly valued chief's ....
          papa kuʻi ʻai - poi-pounding board.
          pōhaku kuʻi ʻai - poi pounder.
          pōhaku kuʻi nanahu - stone muller for charcoal.
          pōhaku kuʻi palaoa - whale-tooth pounder.
          pōhaku kuʻi poi - same as pōhaku kuʻi ʻai, poi pounder...
          pōhaku kuʻi waʻa - stone canoe breaker used in warfare; it had deep grooves in the middle, in which ....
  kuʻi₂ - to join, joined; stitch, sew, seam, splice, unite;
      kuʻi nukeliu - nuclear fusion. lit., joining (of) nuclei.
          ----------
          aliʻi kuʻi - power behind the throne. lit., supplementary king.
          hula kuʻi - any interpretive hula, so called since the days of Kalākaua; lit., ....
          lāʻau kuʻi - ladder, tree with crosspieces used as a ladder. lit., joined wood.
          mākala kuʻi ʻūhā - see mākala ʻūhā, any muscle of the quadriceps femoris group...
          pali kuʻi - notched, toothed cliff; joined succession of cliffs.
  kuʻi₃ - artificial.
          ----------
          lauoho kuʻi - hair switch, wig. lit., added hair.
          lihilihi maka kuʻi - false eyelashes. Niʻihau. kau i ka ....
          loko kuʻi - man-made salt-water pond. lit., artificial lake.
          niho kuʻi - false tooth.
  kuʻi₄ - back tooth, molar, tusk.
      kuʻi lena - molar tooth yellow with age; insulting reference to old person.
      kuʻi puaʻa - pig tusk
          ----------
          ʻaʻaki ke kuʻi - click the molars together.
          papa kuʻi - jawbone, lower plate.
  kuʻi₅ - to disseminate news; to spread, as news.
  kuʻi₆ - elbow of pipe.
      kuʻi paipu - pipe fitting. Niʻihau.
  kuʻi₇ - sheer, steep, tall.
  kuʻi₈ - move in the kōnane game. See For. 4:57.
  kuʻi₉ - to set, as an imu. Niʻihau.
  kuʻi₁₀ - gram. linking word; conjunction.
  kuʻi₁₁ - transitional phrase linking one section of a story to the next; usually found in ....

kuʻi₁  vt.
  • to pound, punch, strike, box, hit, hammer;
  • to beat out, as metals;
  • to churn, as butter;
  • to boom or clap, as thunder;
  • to smite, injure;
  • to jar;
  • to prod, as ʻopihi shells from rocks with a knife, formerly with sharp stones;
  • to clash (as sound).
 
. see hula kuʻi Molokaʻi, the punch (kuʻi) hula of Molokaʻi, an ancient, fast dance with stamping, heel twisting... bc [(AN) PPn *tuki, strike, pound, punch]

ʻAʻole naʻu ʻoe ā kuʻi, na kēlā wahi keiki …, nāna ʻoe e kuʻi.I won't fight you, that little boy … will fight you. [With a fronted n-word, for emphasis, kuʻi is used as a stative.]. (Laie 387 [30])

hālāwai hoʻokuʻicollision; to collide

hoʻokuʻito hit, pound, collide, crash, bump. fig., to hurt the felings

hoʻokuʻi i ka manamanastub the toe

kuʻi paluto pound, as bait [to give a threshing]

Piha kuʻi ka hale.The house is jammed full.

kuʻi₂  nvt.
  • to join, joined;
  • stitch, sew,
  • seam,
  • splice,
  • unite;
 
bc [Hoʻopaʻa ma luna o kekahi mea.]₁₄

aliʻi kuʻithe power behind the throne, the one who really holds the reins [often used in a derogatory way]

ʻami hoʻokuʻijoint

E kuʻi ka māmā ā loaʻa ʻo Kaʻohele.Combines speeds and get Kaʻohele [a famous runner, Kaʻohele, could be caught only by relay runners; said of any cooperation]. (ON 326)

Hoʻokuʻi nei kou alelo i ka hoʻopunipuni.Thy tongue frameth deceit. (Hal. 50.19)

hoʻokuʻi₁to join, connect, annex, weld, unite; to connect, as letters in forming a word; to spell; to dovetail, fit, splice; to add up, as numbers

hoʻokuʻi₂zenith

hula kuʻiany interpretive hula, so called since the days of Kalākaua; lit., joined hula, i.e., old and new steps were joined together

mai ka hoʻokuʻi ā ka hālāwaifrom zenith to horizon

nā lā kuʻi o ke kapu akuadays of godly taboo; lit., days, joined

kuʻi  vt. convergent, i.e. meeting in plate techtonics, in geology. cf. kākele, neʻe ʻoā. SCI

palena kuʻiconvergent boundary

kuʻi₃  vs. artificial. bc [Mea hoʻopilipili, he mea ʻoiaʻiʻo ʻole.]₁₄

lauoho kuʻiwig or switch

niho kuʻifalse teeth

wāwae kuʻiartificial leg

kuʻi₄  n. back tooth, molar, tusk. bc [Nā niho o hope o ka waha.]₉BOD

kuʻi₅  vi. to disseminate news; to spread, as news. bc PCP *tuki. [Ka hoʻolaha ʻia ʻana aku o kahi nūhou.]₁

Kuʻi ka lono i Pelekane.The news spread to England.

kuʻi₆  n. elbow of pipe. bc

kuʻi₇  vs. sheer, steep, tall. bc MUS

Kuʻu kaikuaʻana o ka pali hiʻi, pali kuʻi o Kaliuwaʻa.My older brother of the sheer cliff, steep cliffs of Kaliuwaʻa. (chant by Kamapuaʻa)

kuʻi₈  n. move in the kōnane game. See (For. 4:57). bc SPO

kuʻi₉  vt. to set, as an imu. Niʻihau. cf. huaʻi.

kuʻi i ka imuto set an imu

kuʻi₁₀  n. gram. linking word; conjunction. (NKE)

kuʻi papanithe linking ʻō for dual pronouns and occasionally plural pronouns, translating 'and', 'with', or 'including'. (PHG)

kuʻi₁₁  transitional phrase linking one section of a story to the next; usually found in putting the discussion of one character/event to rest in order to look at another (Perreira)

kuʻia₁  (loaʻa-type word).
  • to meet an obstacle, hindered;
  • stumble;
  • to waver or be unsettled mentally;
  • attack, sudden blow, hit;
  • fig., disturbed or hurt mentally.
pas/imp. of kuʻi₁; cf. haʻakuʻia. (Gram. 4.4)   PPN *tukia. [Ka pilikia ma ka pili ʻana me kekahi hoa ma kekahi ʻano. Ka ulia a i ʻole ka hemahema e pilikia ai. Ka hālāwai ʻana me kekahi mea e hoʻopilikia a hoʻopau ai paha i ka holomua ʻana. He pilikia.]₈,₉,₁₀,₇,₁₇

He aha kō mea hele ʻole e kōkua iā lākou? ʻAʻole, ua kuʻia au iā lākou!Why don't you go and help them? No, they've hurt my feelings.

hoʻokuʻiasame as kuʻia₁; checks and balances, as in government

Ke ʻole e kuʻia.If there's no stumbling [i.e., if nothing prevents].

Loaʻa kekahi kuʻia iāia.He received a shock.

Ua kuʻia kona manaʻo no ka hilahila i kāna uku ʻole.His feelings are wounded from shame at having no pay. (FS 103)

kuʻia₂  n. sharp, pointed stick, dagger, spear.

kuʻia₃  n. error, as in a computer program.

Ua loaʻa kekahi kuʻia ma ke paʻi ʻana.An error occurred while printing.

kuʻia₄  vs. foul, in team sports such as basketball. cf. hoʻokuʻia. SPO BSK

Ua kuʻia iā Keoni ʻo Kekoa, a kīpaku ʻia ʻo Keoni, no ka mea, ʻelima āna kuʻia.Keoni fouled Kekoa, and Keoni was ejected because he had committed five fouls.

kuʻia₅  v. check, in the game of chess. (Aniani 13)

kuʻia₆  . to be disseminated, as news; to spread, as news. pas/imp. of kuʻi₅, to disseminate news; to spread, as news... [Ke kuʻi ʻia ʻana o ka nū hou, ʻo ia hoʻi, ka haʻi ʻia ʻana o ka nū hou. Laha ka lono.]₉,₁₂

Kuʻia  placename. shoal, northern Kahoʻolawe. Valley and stream, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: obstructed.

kuʻia ʻākeʻa [kuʻia ʻā·keʻa]  vs. blocking foul, in basketball. lit., block-out foul. SPO BSK

Ua kuʻia ʻākeʻa iā Hāloa ʻo Nani Boy, ʻoiai ua neʻe mai ʻo Hāloa i mua pono o Nani Boy iā ia ala e kaha mai ana i ka hupa.Hāloa committed a blocking foul against Nani Boy, since Hāloa moved directly in front of Nani Boy as he was driving towards the basket.

kuʻi ʻai  n.v. to pound food, especially poi; one who pounds food, as poi. POI

Kūʻiakānakaheleokapō [Kūʻia-kā·naka-hele-o-ka-pō]  n. a stroke in lua fighting. lit., people traveling at night are hindered. LUA

kuʻia kime  vs. team foul, in team sports such as basketball. SPO BSK

Na ʻŌlani ke kuʻia kime mua; ua paʻi hewa ʻo ia i ka lima o kōna hoa paio iā ia e kī ana.ʻŌlani committed the first team foul; he accidentally hit his opponent's arm as he was shooting.

kuʻia kūhelu [kuʻia kū·helu]  vs. technical foul, in team sports such as basketball. lit., official foul. SPO BSK

Ua kū ʻia ka naʻau o ke kime i ke kuʻia kūhelu i kā lākou kaʻi.The team felt bad about the technical foul that their coach had committed.

kuʻia kūlele [kuʻia kū·lele]  vs. offensive foul, in team sports such as basketball. lit., offense foul. SPO BSK

Na ka mea kūlele ke kuʻia kūlele inā nāna e kulaʻi ʻino i kōna mea kūpale.The offender commits the offensive foul if he was the one to knock down his defender.

Kuʻialua [Kuʻi-a-lua]  n. the god of trainees in lua fighting; if training rules were broken the student might be maimed. After finishing training, the student ate the eyeball of a victim. lit., lua fighting blows. (HM 50) LUA

kuʻi a lua  nvi. art of lua fighting; to fight thus. LUA

kuʻi ʻāmana [kuʻi ʻā·mana]  vt. to bump (the ball), in volleyball. lit., y·shaped strike. SPO VLB

Kuʻiamanini [Kuʻi-a-manini]  n. name of a wind of Weliweli, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:97) WIN

kuʻia pilikino [kuʻia pili·kino]  vs. personal foul, in team sports such as basketball. SPO BSK

Ke hoʻāʻo nei ʻo Moe e akahele i kōna pāʻani ʻana, no ka mea, ʻehā āna kuʻia pilikino; hoʻokahi koe a e kīpaku ʻia ʻo ia.Moe is trying to be careful while playing, since he already has four personal fouls; one more and he'll be ejected.

kuʻiaumoe [kuʻi·au·moe]  n. privileged and trusted persons in a chief's retinue. lit., join [at] late night.

Kuibeka  Quebec (EH)

kuʻi dala  var. spelling of kuʻi kālā, silversmith...

kuiʻēʻē  vt. to carry under the arm; to escort arm in arm. lit., string armpit. BOD

kui hao  n. nail, iron spike. TOO

kuʻi hao  n.v. to pound and shape iron; to forge; blacksmith. TOO

kuʻihao [kuʻi·hao]  vt. to weld. Niʻihau.

kuʻihē [kuʻi·hē]  vs.
  • hesitating, uncertain, undecided, wavering;
  • hurt in feelings
 
[Ke kānalua a i ʻole ke kūlanalana o ka manaʻo.]₇

kuʻi hekili  S  n. peal of thunder, thunderclap. WIN

Kūihelani [Kū-i-Helani]  placename. classroom building, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, built in 1954 and named for one of Kamehameha's chiefs. He died in 1827. lit.: standing at Helani (a mythical land).

kū ihoiho [kū iho·iho]  n. candlestick.

kui hoʻokomo lāʻau  n. syringe, hypodermic needle (KAN)

kui hoʻopaʻa  n. stake, tent stake (HE)

kui houhou [kui hou·hou]  n. awl, gimlet. lit., piercing sharp instrument.

kui hou lāʻau  n. hypodermic needle.

kui humuhumu [kui humu·humu]  n. needle.

Kuiʻilima [Kui-ʻilima]  n. name of a Honolulu rain. WIN

kui iwi  n. bone awl.

kuʻikā [kuʻi·kā]  vt. to pound smooth.

kuʻikaʻa₁ [kuʻi·kaʻa]  vt. to swing and hit, as with a war club [this is the name of the club of the legendary hero, Kawelo]. see ex. kāpukupuku. (FS 65)LUA

kuʻikaʻa₂ [kuʻi·kaʻa]  vt. to join together, splice.

kū i ka hai  vs. freelance. lit., ready to be hired.

Hana ʻo Keoki ma ke ʻano he kanaka paʻi kiʻi kū i ka hai.Keoki works as a freelance photographer.

kū i ka hewa, 3  S   guilty LAW

hoʻoholo i ke kū i ka hewato convict, i.e. to find or prove to be guilty

kuʻikahi [kuʻi·kahi]  nvs.
  • treaty, covenant, agreement,
  • league,
  • feeling of unity;
  • united, unified;
  • to agree.
 
bc [Lōkahi. He kānāwai a he ʻano lula paha i ʻae a hahai ʻia e ka poʻe a pau. 1. lōkahi me ka maluhia. 2. he ʻaelike ma waena o ʻelua ʻaoʻao e maluhia ai, i ka nui o ka manawa, ma hope o ke kaua, akā hiki ke hana ʻia no ka ʻimi loaʻa kekahi.]₁₂,₁₅,₁₄

He mea anei ia e kuʻikahi ai?Is it something to lead to peace or agreement?

hoʻokuʻikahito unite, reconcile, agree, make a peace treaty or armistice; armistice

kuʻikahi likeagreement, peace (Hoik. 6.4)

Lā HoʻokuʻikahiArmistice Day

kuʻikahi [kuʻi·kahi]  n. consortium.

hui kuʻikahialliance, i.e. a group of nations that have agreed to help or protect each other; to form such an alliance

Ua komo nā ʻahahui pāʻoihana a me kekahi ʻoihana o ke aupuni i ke kuʻikahi no ka hoʻokō ʻana i ka papahana.Commercial enterprises and a government agency entered into a consortium to implement the program.

n. league, in sports. see hui. SPO

Kuʻikahi  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: agreement.

Kuʻikahiamēhēʻula [Kuʻi·kahi-a-Mē·hēʻula]  n. stroke in lua fighting. lit., Mēhēʻula's single blow. LUA

Kuʻikahi Pānaʻi Like [kuʻi·kahi pā·naʻi like]  n. Reciprocity Treaty, by which Pearl Harbor was given to the United States as a coaling station. lit., treaty equal reciprocity.

Kuʻikahi Pōhili ʻAmelika [kuʻi·kahi pō·hili ʻame·lika]  n. American Baseball League. SPO

Kuʻikahi Pōhili Aupuni [kuʻi·kahi pō·hili au·puni]  n. National Baseball League. SPO

Kuʻikahi Pōpeku Aupuni [kuʻi·kahi pō·peku au·puni]  n. National Football League (NFL). SPO

kui kaiapa [kui kai·apa]  n. safety pin. lit., diaper pin.

kui kākia [kui kā·kia]  n. tack, small nail, wedge, plug. [Kui kākia hale: he mau kui i hoʻohana ʻia no ka hoʻopaʻa ʻana i ka hale.]₁₄

kui kākia moena [kui kā·kia moena]  n. carpet tacks. lit., sharp instruments for nailing mats.

kuikala  n. var. spelling of kui kala, screwdriver. commonly called kala. AltSpel TOO

kui kala, kuikala  n. screwdriver. commonly called kala. TOO

kuʻi kālā, kuʻi dala [kuʻi kā·lā]  n.v. silversmith; to weld silver.

kūikawa  vs. var. spelling of kūikawā, temporary... AltSpel

kūikawā, kūikawa [kū·ika·wā]  vs.
  • temporary, for the time being, transient,
  • ad hoc, makeshift,
  • occasional,
  • provisional, acting
  • special;
  • free and independent, not bound to a chief in opinion or course.
  lit., standing at the time.
 
. cf. pōpilikia.

Hōʻike kūikawā.Special or occasional report.

Kau kūikawā.Special session, as of a legislature.

Komikina kūikawā.Acting commissioner.

kumu kūikawāextenuating circumstances

pūʻali koa kūikawāmilitia

kuʻikē₁ [kuʻi·kē]  vi. to toll or ring, as a bell. cf. kē₂, to clang, as a bell or gong... MUS

Ke kuʻikē, kanikē maila nā pele.The bells are tolling and ringing.

kuʻikē₂ [kuʻi·kē]  vt.
  • to pound smooth, level off, raze;
  • to strike right and left indiscriminately;
  • to destroy completely, as in war.

kūʻike₁  vt. to know by sight, to understand or know in advance or beforehand.

Aia a kūʻike au he pono ke hele, a laila hele.When I know in advance it is proper to go, then I go.

hoʻokūʻiketo show beforehand; to recognize at sight

Ua kūʻike au i kēlā wahi.I know that place by sight.

kūʻike₂ [kū·ʻike]  n. cash.

kālā kūʻikecash

kūʻike paufull payment

uku kūʻikecash payment

waiwai kūʻikeface value

kū i ke au  vs. trend. lit., existing in the era. see mea kū i ke au.

kū i ke kaʻina kānāwai [kū i ke kaʻina kā·nā·wai]  vs. due process of law, i.e. the process by which the government must treat accused persons fairly according to rules established by law. lit., appropriate to the order (of) law. LAW

I ka manaʻo o ka mea i hoʻāhewa ʻia, ʻaʻole i kū kōna hihia i ke kaʻina kānāwai.The accused felt that his case was not given due process of law.

kui kele  n. large needle, as for darning or on a sewing machine. lit., steering instrument. TOO

kuʻi keleawe [kuʻi kele·awe]  n.v. one who makes brass articles, metalsmith, tinsmith; to work with brass, copper, bronze; to pound brass.

kūʻikena [kū·ʻikena]  n. fact.

puke noiʻi kūʻikenaencyclopedia

kui kēpā [kui kē·pā]  n. spikes on a spur.

kuʻikepa [kuʻi·kepa]  nvt. sculpturing; to carve and shape an image; ceremonial making of the makahiki festival image, Lono-makua (And.)

kuiki₁  nvt. quilting; to quilt. Eng.

kuiki laladiagonal quilting

kuiki lauto follow designs in quilting; a kind of quilting that follows the design

kuiki maka moenaquilting with squares formed by crisscrossing lines; to quilt thus; lit., quilt with mat mesh

kuiki maka ʻupenaquilt design; lit., net mesh quilt

kuiki pāpaʻa pelenaquilting with design of small squares inside larger ones and in parallel columns; lit., whole cracker quilt

kuiki pūleholehoquilt design: vertical and horizontal lines form squares; wide arcs are drawn over every line, meeting at the corners; lit., cowrie quilt

kuiki₂  n. switch, light switch. Eng. (NKE12)

kuiki kukui  n. light switch. also pana kukui.

Kuikilana [kuiki·lana]  nvs. Switzerland; Swiss. Eng. G

Kuikilana [kuiki·lana]  n. Switzerland; Swiss. also Kuikilani. G

Kuikilani [kuiki·lani]  n. Switzerland; Swiss. also Kuikilana. Eng. G

waiūpaʻa KuikilaniSwiss cheese

kuiki lau  quilt. (EH)

kuikina [kui·kina]  n. narcissus. Cantonese suisin. FLO

kuikina haoledaffodil

kuʻikoli [kuʻi·koli]  vt. to compromise.

kui kolū  n. bolt, as in nuts and bolts. Niʻihau. see pihi wili. TOO

kuikui₁ [kui·kui]  old form for kukui, candlenut, light (commonly used on Niʻihau). PLA

kuikui [kui·kui]  n. candlenut; light. Niʻihau. PLA

kuikui₂ [kui·kui]  redup. of kui₁, string pierced objects... PPN *tuitui.

Kuikui  placename. cape, Kahoʻolawe. The name is a variant of kukui (candlenut or torch).

kuʻikuʻi₁ [kuʻi·kuʻi]  redup. of kuʻi₁, to pound, punch, strike, box, hit, hammer...; boxing, prize fight; to box. see Ulumano, wauke. bc PPN *tukituki. LUA

hoʻokuʻikuʻiredup. of hoʻokuʻi; to jostle

hoʻokuʻikuʻi ka manaʻocrudely expressed thought

hoʻokuʻikuʻi ʻōleloto answer rudely, contradict

Kuʻikuʻi aku me ka lima hana ʻino.Smite with the hand of wickedness. (Isa. 58.4)

kuʻikuʻi puʻupuʻufist fighting, prize fight, boxing

kuʻikuʻi₂ [kuʻi·kuʻi]  redup. of kuʻi₂, join, stitch, sew... bc

Hiki iā Laʻakea ke hoʻokuʻikuʻi i nā hua ʻōlelo.Laʻakea can join words [in sentences].

hoʻokuʻikuʻiredup. of hoʻokuʻi

kuʻikuʻi₃ [kuʻi·kuʻi]  redup. of kuʻi₅, disseminate news... bc

kuʻikuʻi₄ [kuʻi·kuʻi]  n. liquid medicine made of the sap of the ʻakoko tree. bc TRE ILL

kuʻikuʻia [kuʻi·kuʻia]  redup. of kuʻia₁, pas/imp. of kuʻi₁. to meet an obstacle, stumble; to waver or be unsettled mentally; hit...

kuʻikuʻia mau, haʻakuʻia ka manaʻoconstant disturbance, wounded feelings

kuikui lima  var. spelling of kui lima, to go arm in arm...

kuikui Pākē [kui·kui pā·kē]  n. physic nut (Jatropha curcas). Niʻihau. see kukuʻihi. PLA

kuʻikuʻipapa [kuʻi·kuʻi·papa]  n. prayer closing makahiki festivals. (For. 6:45)

kuʻikuʻi puʻupuʻu  box, prize fight (EH)

kuila  n. twill. Eng. CLO

kui lāʻau  n. wooden peg, especially as made of hardwood and used in mending bowls.

kui lāʻau [kui lā·ʻau]  n. wooden peg.

kui laī  n. var. spelling of kui lāʻī, covering made of dried ti leaves attached to a netting of olonā fibers or hibiscus... AltSpel WIN

kui lāʻī, kui laī  n. covering made of dried ti leaves attached to a netting of olonā fibers or hibiscus, and worn as a rain cape. WIN

Kuilau [Kui-lau]  placename. ridge, Keālia Forest Reserve, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi.

kui lauoho [kui lau·oho]  n. hairpin.

Kuilehua [Kui-Lehua]  n. name of a breeze blowing from the northwest of Niʻihau. lit., strike Lehua (Island). WIN

kui lei  n.v. to string flowers, beads, seeds, shells into leis; a lei stringer. FLO LEI

Kuilei [Kui-lei]  placename. cliffs and lookout, Diamond Head; lane, Mōʻiliʻili, Honolulu (TM),. lit.: lei stringing.

kui lei ʻula  n.v. one who decorates the chief in finest apparel; to decorate the chief thus; decorated elegantly. lit., string red leis. LEI

kuʻi lena  n. molar tooth yellow with age; insulting reference to old person. KAV

i ka ʻawa mama a ke kuʻi lenathe kava chewed by old yellow tusks

kuili  n.v. prayer committed to memory and recited in unison during luakini (temple) dedications (Malo 171); to repeat, pray.

Kuili  placename. hill near the beach, not far from Makalawena, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit., memorized temple prayer.

kui lihilihi [kui lihi·lihi]  n. crochet hook.

kūʻililī  same as kīʻililī₁, kīʻililī₂.

kui lima, kuikui lima [kui lima, kui·kui lima]  n.v. to go arm in arm, to hold hands; arm in arm. [Ka paʻa lima ʻana me kahi poʻe; ka hele like ʻana me kahi poʻe me ka paʻa lima.]₇

Kuilima [Kui-lima]  placename. point and resort hotel and golf course between Kahuku Point and Kawela Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: joining hands.

kuʻi lima  nvt. boxer, pugilist, pugilism; to strike with the fist. LUA

Kūʻīlioloa [Kū-ʻīlio-loa]  a giant man-dog. He was killed by Kamapuaʻa (pig man), who stuffed his own weed bodies down the dog's throat and cut his way out (HM 202). The hero Kaulu tore him apart; therefore dogs are small today (HM 348). A girl fled down his throat and his tail was cut off; hence dogs have short tails (HM 500). lit., Kū long dog. ANI

Kūʻīlioloa [Kū-ʻīlio-loa]  placename. heiau at tip of Kāne-ʻĪlio Pt., Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu, named for a legendary dog who protected travelers; later the qualities of a bad dog were unfairly attributed to him. In one story (FS 214) he is defeated by Kamapuaʻa. (HM 93.). lit.: long dog Kū₁₁.

kuʻiloko [kuʻi·loko]  n. chief supporting a chief, a chief's mainstay. lit., inside joint.

kuʻi lua₁  to add on, increase, punch doubly hard, etc. intensive of kuʻi₁, kuʻi₂;

E kui lua mai ka pōmaikaʻi iā lākou.May their blessings be doubled.

kuʻi lua₂  see kuʻi a lua, lua fighting...

kuʻi Molokaʻi [kuʻi molo·kaʻi]  see hula kuʻi Molokaʻi, the punch (kuʻi) hula of Molokaʻi, an ancient, fast dance with stamping, heel twisting, thigh slapping...

kui mōpina [kui mō·pina]  n. hypodermic needle. Niʻihau. ILL

kuina  n. a stringing together, as of leis. PPN *tuinga. LEI

kuʻina₁  n. blow, punch; peal, as of thunder. PPN *tukinga.

kuʻina₂  n. joint, joining, seam, junction. fig., center, key. cf. kuʻinakapa.

hoʻokuʻinasame as kuʻina₂

hoʻokuʻina ʻamihinge joint

kuʻina wāwaeankle joint

kuʻina  n. connection, as in a computer program. see hoʻokuʻi.

n. joint, of the body. [+]BOD

kuʻina₃  n. front, as of weather. lit., junction. cf. kuʻina₂. WIN

kuʻina huʻihuʻicold front

kuʻina mehanawarm front.

kuʻina paʻastationary front

kuʻina ʻami  joint₁ (EH)

kuʻina hoʻi  reverse linkage; a verbal link which connects a passage or a line with a previous passage or line (Perreira)

kuʻinahoʻōla [kuʻina·hoʻōla]  Kauaʻi. same as kuʻinakapa, tapa bed covering, consisting of five layers stitched together...

kuʻinakapa [kuʻina·kapa]  n. tapa bed covering, consisting of five layers stitched together at one end; the inner four (iho) were white, the outer was designed (kilohana). cf. kapa kuʻina. TAP

kuʻina koʻo  n. plug-in, as in a computer program. lit., support connection. CMP

kuʻina meaʻai [kuʻina mea·ʻai]  n. food chain. lit., food joining. cf. ʻupena meaʻai.

kui nao  n. screw, large nail. TOO

kui nao  n. screw. see kolūkalaiwa. TOO

kuʻina una honua  n. plate techtonics, in geology. see kākele, kuʻi, neʻe ʻoā, palena. SCI

kuʻinē [kuʻi·nē]  nvi. roaring, as of the sea; to roar.

kuʻinehe [kuʻi·nehe]  nvs. quiet and still, without rustling; weird solitary quietness of a deep forest.

kuʻineki [kuʻi·neki]  vi. crowded, as a street.

kuini  n. queen. Eng.

Ke kuini o Palani.The queen of France.

kuiniho [kui·niho]  n. see puke kuiniho, comb-bound book. lit., book (with) tooth fastener... [+]

ʻKuinihu  placename. cone, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi.

kuinikeke, kuinikete [kuini·keke]  n. quintet. Eng.

kuinikete  var. spelling of kuinikeke, quintet...

Kuinilani [kuini·lani]  n. Queensland. Eng. [+]G

kuʻi nukeliu [kuʻi nuke·liu]  n. nuclear fusion. lit., joining (of) nuclei.

kūʻiʻo₁  nvs.
  • fact, a true statement; true.
  • sincerity;
  lit., a state of truth.
[Piha i ka ʻoiaʻiʻo.]₁₄

hoʻokūʻiʻoconvinced; to prove, verify; to insist on the truth of a matter

kūʻiʻo₂  vs. fleshy, fat. lit., a state of flesh.

kuiʻōmou  n. var. spelling of kui ʻōmou, stickpin, common pin; lit., pin to attach. AltSpel

kui ʻōmou, kuiʻōmou [kui ʻō·mou]  n. stickpin, common pin; lit., pin to attach.

kuiʻonou  n. thumbtack.

kuʻi ʻopihi  v. to pry ʻopihi limpets loose from a rock with a knife, formerly to hit a glancing blow with a sharp stone. FIS

kuʻipaʻa [kuʻi·paʻa]  n. lockjaw. lit., tight molar. ILL

Kuʻipaʻakai [Kuʻi-paʻakai]  placename. lane, Kapālama section, Honolulu. lit.: pounding salt.

kui pahu  n. thumbtack. lit., pushing nail. TOO

kui pahu  n. thumbtack. TOO

kuʻi pahupahu [kuʻi pahu·pahu]  n. billiard cue.

kuʻi paipu  n. pipe fitting. Niʻihau.

kuʻipalu  vt. var. spelling of kuʻi palu, to make palu relish or bait; to pound into fine pieces... AltSpel

kuʻi palu, kuʻipalu  vt. to make palu relish or bait; to pound into fine pieces, to beat to a pulp, thresh, demolish.

kuʻi pānaʻi [kuʻi pā·naʻi]  vt. counterpunch. cf. hoʻouka pānaʻi.

kuipapa [kui·papa]  nvt. method of making a hat lei by sewing leaves and flowers to a pandanus strip; to make such a lei. lit., string on a base. PAN FLO LEI

kui pāuma [kui pā·uma]  large, curved needle as used in sewing gunny sacks.

kuʻi pē  S  vt. to beat flat. lit., pound crush.

kuʻi pē ʻia e ka makaniflattened by the wind (ON 1884)

kuʻipē [kuʻi·pē]  S  vt. to cancel, i.e. the compression of one wave at the same time as the rarefaction of another wave, in science. see kuʻipēhia.

kuʻipehe [kuʻi·pehe]  vs. deflated. fig., discouraged. lit., punch swelling.

kuʻi pehi  S  vt. to pummel, pound, abuse horribly. lit., pound pelt.

kuʻipēhia [kuʻi·pē·hia]  S  vs. to be cancelled (out), in science or argumentation; cancellation. see kuʻipē.

Kuipeka  Quebec (EH)

kui pine  pin (EH)

kui piʻo  n. staple, as for wire. lit., bent nail.

kuʻi poi  to pound poi, pound taro (EH)

kuʻipopo [kuʻi·popo]  n. a variety of sweet potato. lit., decayed molar. SWP

kuʻi puaʻa  pig tusk (EH)

kuʻi puʻupuʻu [kuʻi puʻu·puʻu]  vt. to spike with a closed fist, in volleyball. Niʻihau. cf. hānai puʻupuʻu. see hili, paʻi pālahalaha. SPO VLB

kuisa  n. quiz.

kuʻi ʻūhā [kuʻi ʻū·hā]  see mākala ʻūhā, any muscle of the quadriceps femoris group... BOD

kui ulana  n. knitting needle.

kui ʻūmiʻi [kui ʻū·miʻi]  S  n. metal binder, as in a notebook.

kui ʻūmiʻi pepa [kui ʻū·miʻi pepa]  S  n. staple, for paper. Niʻihau. see mea ʻūmiʻi pepa, stapler, for paper..., mea wehe ʻūmiʻi, staple remover...

kuiwa  an unknown word translated 'distribute' in (For. 6:39).

kui wili lopi  n. spindle. lit., instrument spin rope (Eng.).

kuka  n. coat. Eng. CLO

kū … kā  used only in the idiom ʻo kū! ʻo kā! This originated in Wahineʻōmaʻo's chant: ʻO kū, ʻo kā ʻo Wahineʻōmaʻo, wahine a Lohiʻau ipo (PH 184), bam! boom! Woman-in-green, wife of Sweetheart-Lohiʻau. Wahineʻōmaʻo did not know how to dance or chant; her song was merely a rhythm beat to which she marched about comically. Hence the idiom has come to mean 'a lick and a promise, do it as quickly as possible and get it over with.' HUL MUS IDI

kūkā [kū·kā]  nvi. consultation, discussion; to consult, confer, discuss, deliberate. cf. kūkākūkā. bc

ʻAha kūkā malū.Privy council.

ʻaha kūkā.council, conference.

kūkā [kū·kā]  vi. to confer. see hōʻike manaʻo, to prewrite...

ʻaha kūkā poʻo aupunisummit, i.e. a conference of highest·level officials, as heads of government.

kūkā ma ka pūʻuluto conference, as part of the writing process

kūkaʻa₁ [kū·kaʻa]  nvt.
  • roll, bolt of cloth; rolled pack, as of pandanus leaves ready for plaiting;
  • to roll up, as a bundle of cloth or tapa;
  • to swell up.
 
[He ʻōwili lole a i ʻole lau hala paha i mākaukau no ka hoʻāhu ʻana.]₉PAN TAP

kūkaʻa₂ [kū·kaʻa]  vs. wholesale. CLO

lole kūkaʻawholesale clothing

kukaʻaila  n. var. spelling of kuka ʻaila, raincoat... AltSpel CLO

kuka ʻaila, kukaʻaila  n. raincoat. lit., oiled coat, so called because early raincoats were made of oiled unbleached muslin. WIN

kū kaʻawale [kū kaʻa·wale]  vs. to stand apart, be entirely different, independent.

kūkaʻawe [kū·kaʻawe]  nvt. convoy, guard; safe, protected, convoyed; to place in custody for protection; to convoy, guard.

[skip]

kūkae

see below...

  kūkae - excreta, dung, feces. See below for many compounds formed with kukae; ....
  kūkae∙akua - a brownish substance, sometimes noticed under trees in the shape of paste squeezed ....
  kūkae∙hao - rust; rusty. lit., iron excrement.
  kūkae∙hipa - spiny bur (Acanthospermum australe), a branching, prostrate tropical American ....
  kūkae∙hoki - a rattlepod (Crotalaria incana), an erect tropical American weed, about 94 cm ....
  kūkae∙kōlea₁ - same as pūʻoheʻohe, Job's tears.
  kūkae∙kōlea₂ - same as kōlea, periwinkle.
  kūkae∙koloa - a kind of grass.
  kūkae∙lā - eggs deposited by flies, as in meat. lit., sun excrement.
  kūkae∙lio₁ - toadstool, mushroom.
  kūkae∙lio₂ - a name for unidentified wild grasses growing where horses are pastured. lit., horse ....
  kūkae∙loli - mildew; mildewed.
  kūkae manu - bird dung, guano.
  kūkae meli - wax
  kūkae∙moa - a small tree (Pelea clusiaefolia subsp. sapotaefolia [synonym, ....
  Kūkaemoku - old name for ʻĪao Needle, West Maui. lit.: broken excreta.
  kūkae∙nalo₁ - mole on the body, believed to be deposits of flies during infancy. lit., fly dung.
  kūkae∙nalo₂ - beeswax.
  kūkae∙nalo₃ - unbleached muslin.
  kūkae∙nēnē - lit., goose dung.
  kūkae ʻōhiki - sand pellets
  kūkae∙okamapuaʻa - same as līpuʻupuʻu, a seaweed.
  kūkae∙paʻa - constipation. lit., hard excreta.
  kūkae∙pele - sulphur, brimstone, match. lit., Pele's dung.
  kūkaepele ʻokikene lua - sulfur dioxide. lit., sulfur double oxygen.
  kūkae pōpolo - excreta after eating pōpolo greens, a term for a chief whose mother was ....
  kūkae∙puaʻa - a weedy, creeping grass (Digitaria pruriens), native to Hawaiʻi; some ....
  kūkae∙puaʻa uka - crab grass (Digitaria violascens) 30 to 60 cm tall, forming clumps. lit., ....
  kūkae∙-puaʻa-uka - var. spelling of kūkaepuaʻa uka, crab grass (Digitaria violascens) 30 to 60 cm tall...
  kūkae∙pueo₁ - a weed.
  kūkae∙pueo₂ - a seaweed.
  kūkae ʻuaʻu - excreta and scent of ʻuaʻu birds, as left in their holes.
  kūkae∙uli - ink squirted by octopus to discolor water. Fig., prostitute, as in whalers' days, so ....
  kūkae weka - see weka₃, meconium.

kūkae [kū·kae]  n. excreta, dung, feces. see below for many compounds formed with kukae; lepo, dirt, is sometimes a euphemism. [Pn(EC) *tuu-taʻe, excrement]CRA BOD

kūkae liohorse manure; fig., common

Kūkae lio kēlā mea ʻo ka pānini ma kō mākou ʻāina.On our land cactus is as common as horse manure.

kūkae ʻōhikisand pellets as left on the beach by ʻōhiki crabs

kūkaeakua [kū·kae·akua]  n. a brownish substance, sometimes noticed under trees in the shape of paste squeezed from a tube; if the substance contains red, it is believed to be the excreta of the ghost of a dying person, and a sign that someone is dying. lit., ghost excrement. also huamailani, fruit from the sky. TRE

kūkaehao [kū·kae·hao]  nvs. rust; rusty. lit., iron excrement.

Ua kiʻo kūkaehao.It has become rusty; lit., has excreted rust.

kūkaehipa [kū·kae·hipa]  n. spiny bur (Acanthospermum australe), a branching, prostrate tropical American weed, 10 to 60 cm long, bearing small star-shaped bristly fruits. lit., sheep dung. Also called ʻihi kūkae hipa, pipili. (Neal 837)PLA

kūkaehoki [kū·kae·hoki]  n. a rattlepod (Crotalaria incana), an erect tropical American weed, about 94 cm high, with three-parted leaves, yellow flowers, and hairy, dark-brown pods, each pod 2.5 cm or more long and containing 20 or more seeds. lit., mule dung. (Neal 445)PLA FLO

kūkaeʻiole₁ [kū·kaeʻiole]  n. small hard spots on an umbilical cord, the number of spots indicating the number of children the mother is to bear. lit., rat's dung. cf. piko pau ʻiole.

kūkaeʻiole₂ [kū·kaeʻiole]  n. taro found growing in inaccessible spots, as a tree crotch, believed carried there by rats. TRE TAR

kūkaeʻiole₃ [kū·kaeʻiole]  n. insignificant trifles.

kūkaeʻiwa [kū·kaeʻiwa]  n. a form of gourd having fruit green with white splotches, still grown on Molokaʻi and East Maui. lit., dung of ʻiwabird. see ipu. BIR

kūkaekōlea₁ [kū·kae·kō·lea]  same as pūʻoheʻohe, Job's tears.

kūkaekōlea₂ [kū·kae·kō·lea]  same as kōlea, periwinkle.

kūkaekoloa [kū·kae·koloa]  n. a kind of grass. PLA

kūkaelā [kū·kae·lā]  n. eggs deposited by flies, as in meat. lit., sun excrement. INS

Ua kiʻo kūkaelā.Maggot eggs have been deposited.

kūkaelio₁ [kū·kae·lio]  n. toadstool, mushroom. PLA

kūkaelio₂ [kū·kae·lio]  n. a name for unidentified wild grasses growing where horses are pastured. lit., horse dung. (For. 5:641) PLA

kūkaeloli [kū·kae·loli]  nvs. mildew; mildewed.

Mālama o kiʻo kūkaeloliBe careful of mildew. Lit., sea cucumber dung.

kūkae manu  n. bird dung, guano. BIR

kūkae meli  n. wax . cf. kūkaenalo, beeswax (Aniani)

Inā manaʻo ʻoe he kiʻi kūkae meli māua e aho e uku mai ʻoe.If you think we're waxwork figures, you ought to pay. (Aniani 52)

kiʻi kūkae meliwaxwork figure (Aniani)

kūkaemoa [kū·kae·moa]  n. a small tree (Pelea clusiaefolia subsp. sapotaefolia [synonym, P. microcarpa]) that grows at high altitudes on Kauaʻi. lit., chicken dung, named for the appearance of the seed capsules. Also alani kuahiwi, all species of Pelea. see also mokihana kūkae moa. TRE

Kūkaemoku [Kūkae-moku]  placename. old name for ʻĪao Needle, West Maui. lit.: broken excreta.

kūkaenalo₁ [kū·kae·nalo]  n. mole on the body, believed to be deposits of flies during infancy. lit., fly dung. INS

kūkaenalo₂ [kū·kae·nalo]  n. beeswax. INS

kūkaenalo₃ [kū·kae·nalo]  unbleached muslin. CLO

lio keʻokeʻo kūkaenalodusty white horse

kūkaenēnē [kū·kae·nēnē]  lit., goose dung. same as ʻaiakanēnē;

kūkae ʻōhiki  sand pellets (EH)

kūkaeokamapuaʻa [kū·kae-o-Kama·puaʻa]  same as līpuʻupuʻu, a seaweed. SWD

kūkaepaʻa [kū·kae·paʻa]  n. constipation. lit., hard excreta. BOD

kūkaepele [kū·kae·pele]  n. sulphur, brimstone, match. lit., Pele's dung.

kūkaepele ʻokikene lua [kū·kae·pele ʻoki·kene lua]  n. sulfur dioxide. lit., sulfur double oxygen. also sulufura diokesaside. SCI

kūkae pōpolo [kū·kae pō·polo]  n. excreta after eating pōpolo greens, a term for a chief whose mother was said to be a commoner.

kūkaepuaʻa [kū·kae·puaʻa]  n. a weedy, creeping grass (Digitaria pruriens), native to Hawaiʻi; some introduced species of Digitaria are also sometimes called kūkaepuaʻa, as D. sanguinalis and D. adscendens (syn. D. henryi); a plant form of the pig demigod Kamapuaʻa. lit., pig dung. cf. mauʻu kūkaepuaʻa. (Neal 72)PLA

kūkae-puaʻa-uka  n. var. spelling of kūkaepuaʻa uka, crab grass (Digitaria violascens) 30 to 60 cm tall... AltSpel PLA

kūkaepuaʻa uka, kūkae-puaʻa-uka [kū·kae·puaʻa uka]  n. crab grass (Digitaria violascens) 30 to 60 cm tall, forming clumps. lit., upland kūkaepuaʻa. PLA

kūkaepueo₁ [kū·kae·pueo]  n. a weed. PLA

kūkaepueo₂ [kū·kae·pueo]  n. a seaweed. (And.) SWD

kūkaeʻuaʻu [kū·kaeʻuaʻu]  n. a medicinal plant (no data). PLA

kūkae ʻuaʻu [kū·kae ʻuaʻu]  n. excreta and scent of ʻuaʻu birds, as left in their holes. BIR

Kūkaeʻulaʻula [Kūkae-ʻulaʻula]  placename. land section inland of Waiʻōhinu, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, formerly called Kūkaʻeʻulaʻulaʻa (stand edge uprooted). A captured warrior who was to be sacrificed was imprisoned here. When the guards slept, an owl bit the cords that tied him to a post and led him toward Hale-o-Lono heiau for safety. The guards woke and gave chase. The man hid by crouching against some rocks at a spot called Poʻopueo (owl head), with the owl perched on his head. The guards thought the owl was looking for mice and went on. This happened several times, but finally the man reached the safety of the heiau, and he became a priest of Lono. lit.: red excreta.

kūkaeuli [kū·kae·uli]  S  n. ink squirted by octopus to discolor water. fig., prostitute, as in whalers' days, so called because of their alleged cleverness at escaping from precarious situations. lit., black excreta. FIS

kūkae weka [kū·kae weka]  see weka₃, meconium.

kūkaha [kū·kaha]  vi. to stand sideways, as in making room for another to pass.

kūkahalakē [kū·kahala·kē]  vi. scolding, raving and ranting in a fit of temper.

kūkahekahe [kū·kahe·kahe]  vi. to while the time away in pleasant conversation, jesting, laughing, and telling anecdotes; pleasant conversation, chatting. lit., stand flowing.

kukahi  n. same as kuakahi₂, great-grandparent... see kupuna kukahi. (Nākoa)

kūkahi [kū·kahi]  n. point guard or one man, in basketball; guard, in football. SPO BSK

kūkahi ʻākauright guard

kūkahi hemaleft guard

ʻO ke kūkahi ka mea holo kikī nui a hiki i kekahi poʻo o ke kahua.The point guard is the one who sprints all the way to the other end of the court.

Kū Kahi₁  n. name of the third day in the lunar month. cf. Kū Lua, Kū Kolu, Kū Pau.

kū kahi₂  vs. standing alone, outstanding, unique, first. MUS

Ka wohi kū kahi.Outstanding one of wohi high rank [applied to Kalākaua in chants]. (ON 1667)

Kūkahikahi [kū·kahi·kahi]  n. Northern Equatorial Current, in oceanography.

kūkahiko [kū·kahiko]  vs. old, olden, used only in special terminology.

Au Palaʻo KūkahikoOld Kingdom, in Egyptology.

kūkā hoʻēmiemi [kū·kā hoʻēmi·emi]  vi. plea bargain, as in the negotiation of an agreement between a prosecutor and a defendant. lit., consult (to) bargain. LAW

Ma o ke kūkā hoʻēmiemi ʻana, ua hāʻawi ʻia ka mea i hoʻāhewa ʻia he hoʻokahi wale nō makahiki ma ka hale paʻahao.Through plea bargaining, the accused was given only one year in prison.

kūkai  vs. dipped frequently in the sea. FIS

oho kūkaihair immersed in the sea, as of a fisherman (ON 2373)

kūkaʻi₁ [kū·kaʻi]  vt. to exchange, as greeting (aloha), conversation (kamaʻilio), letters (leka). (kū₁ + -kaʻi). (Gram. 6.6.4)   PPN *tuʻutaki. [He huaʻōlelo i pākuʻi ʻia i mua o kekahi mau ʻōlelo no ka hōʻike ʻana i ka hana aku a hana mai. kūkaʻi kamaʻilio: kūkaʻiʻōlelo.]₁₄

kūkaʻi₂ [kū·kaʻi]  vi. to appear. [ʻIke ʻia; ahuwale.]

Ke hele nei ā kūkaʻi ka ila o Pūpūkea.The birthmark of Pūpūkea appears. [believed to indicate strength] (Lono 71, FS 195)

kūkaʻi₃ [kū·kaʻi]  vi. to stand guard as soldiers.

kūkaʻi₄ [kū·kaʻi]  rope fastening fish nets together. (And.) [PPn *tuʻu-taki, to join together, meet]FIS NET

kūkaʻi ʻaelike ʻuniona [kū·kaʻi ʻae·like ʻuni·ona]  vt. collective bargaining. lit., union contract exchange. LAW

ʻOiai ʻaʻole i hiki i ka ʻuniona a me ka hui ke hoʻopaʻa i ka ʻaelike, ua kauoha ʻia ia mau ʻaoʻao e komo pū i ke kūkaʻi ʻaelike ʻuniona e ka luna hoʻokolokolo i mea e hōʻalo ai i ka ʻolohani.Since the union and the company could not settle the contract, both sides were ordered by the judge to enter into collective bargaining to avert a strike.

kūkaʻialike [kū·kaʻi·a·like]  vt. to synchronize data between two or more computers, PDA, etc. lit., exchange (data) until similar. [+]CMP

Kūkaʻiau [Kūkaʻi-au]  placename. village, ranch, gulch, and land section near Pāpaʻaloa, Hawaiʻi. lit.: current appearing.

kūkaʻikahi [kū·kaʻi·kahi]  same as kūkākaʻikahi, standing wide apart...

kūkaikea [kū·kai·kea]  vs. faded, as cloth. fig., boring, dull, uninteresting.

kūkaʻi leka [kū·kaʻi leka]  v. to correspond back and forth; to exchange letters.

kūkaʻi leka [kū·kaʻi leka]  n. written correspondence; to correspond by letter.

papa kūkaʻi lekacorrespondence course

kukailimoku.jpgborder=0Kūkāʻilimoku [Kū-kāʻili-moku]  n. Kamehameha's war image.

kukaima [ku·kaima]  see hua kukaima, mandrake... PLA

kūkaʻi makani [kū·kaʻi makani]  v. to attempt to induce the spirit possessing a person to talk through the person and reveal the reason for the possession.

Aia lākou i ke kūkaʻi makani ala i haʻi mai i ke kumu o ka pilikia.There they are getting the spirit to tell the reason for the trouble.

Kūkaʻimanini [Kūkaʻi-manini]  placename. island, Kawela Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: Manini fish procession.

kūkaʻi ʻōlelo [kū·kaʻi ʻō·lelo]  v. to converse, narrate; recount. [Ke kamaʻilio pū ʻana ma waena o ʻelua a ʻoi poʻe. Haʻi manaʻo aku haʻi manaʻo mai.]₇,₁₄

kūkaʻipā [kū·kaʻi·pā]  n. interactive, as computer programs. CMP

Kūkaʻiwaʻa [Kūkaʻi-waʻa]  placename. point, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: canoe extension. (The demigod Kana came to Hāʻupu to rescue his mother, Hina, in a canoe called Kaumaiʻeliʻeli; For. 4:442–444. He anchored the canoe's bow at Hāʻupu and the stern at Kūkaʻiwaʻa. see Hāʻupu.)

kūkaka [kū·kaka]  similar to kaka₁, translated 'purified' by Emerson. cf. (Malo text, Chapter 26, section 36).

kūkākaʻikahi [kū·kā·kaʻi·kahi]  vs. standing wide apart; scattered widely, as houses.

kū kakalaioa  var. spelling of kū kākalaioa, thorny... AltSpel PLA

kū kākalaioa, kū kakalaioa [kū kā·kalai·oa]  see kākalaioa₁, thorny...

Kukakaluka, Tusakalusa  n. Tuscaloosa. G

kūkā kamaʻilio [kū·kā kamaʻi·lio]  nvt. interview, conference; to hold such, negotiate. lit., confer chat.

kūkake [kū·kake]  n. glib hanger-on, parasite; one who lives with others, depending on glibness of tongue; to be glib.

kū kāki  n. metered parking or any parking for which there is a charge. lit., parking (with a) charge. see mīka kāki. CAR

kūkākūkā [kū·kā·kū·kā]  to discuss, negotiate. redup. of kūkā; bc

kukakukaʻi [kuka·kukaʻi]  redup. of kūkaʻi.

kūkala [kū·kala]  n.v. to proclaim publicly, tell abroad, announce; herald. see kūkala hewa. bc [Pn(CE) *tuu-tara, talk about] [Ka haʻi ʻana i ka nū hou ma nā wahi a pau. Ka hoʻolaha ʻana i kekahi nū hou. Kuahaua; haʻi ākea aku i ka lehulehu.]₈,₁₀,₇,₁₄

kūkala kauato declare war

kūkala ʻulato proclaim the day, as by sunrise glow

kūkālā, kudala [kū·kā·lā]  nvt. auction; to sell at auction. lit., stand dollar (Eng.).

E kūkālā ʻia ana kēlā hale.That house is being sold at auction.

kūʻai kūkālāauction sale

kūkālā kākausilent auction (add3)

kūkālā pūnaeweleonline auction (add3)

luna kūkālāauctioneer

Kūkalahale [Kū·kala-hale]  n. name of a rain and wind famous at Honolulu. WIN

kūkala hewa [kū·kala hewa]  S  n. false alarm.

kūkālā kākau  n. silent auction. lit. written auction. [+]

Ma ka pepa e kākau ʻia ai ke koho ma ke kūkālā kākau.Bids are written on paper at a silent auction. (add3)

kūkala kaua  declare war (EH)

kūkala makaʻala [kūʻkala maka·ʻala]  n. watch, as in a weather report. lit., proclaim vigilance. cf. kūkala pōʻino. WIN

kūkala makaʻala makani pāhilihurricane watch

kūkala makaʻala wai hālanaflood watch

kūkala pōʻino [kū·kala pō·ʻino]  n. warning, as in a weather report. lit., proclaim danger. cf. kūkala makaʻala. WIN

kūkala pōʻino makani pāhilihurricane warning

kūkala pōʻino wai hālanaflood warning

kūkālā pūnaewele  n. online auction. lit. internet auction. [+]

ʻO E-Bay kekahi kūkālā pūnaewele kaulana i kēia manawa.E-Bay is a well known online auction these days. (add3)

Kūkalaʻula [Kūkala-ʻula]  placename. cliff, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: red proclamation (probably referring to a chief and his feather cloak).

Kūkalauʻula [Kū-ka-lau-ʻula]  placename. cliffs, Kīlauea and Pāhala qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the red spear tips stand.

kūkalekale [kū·kale·kale]  same as kūkahekahe. cf. kalekale.

kūkaliki [kū·kaliki]  nvi. boasting; to boast. (See liki₁) (Gram. 8.7.1)  

kāu mau kūkalikiyour boasting (Kel. 135)

Kēia mau mea nani e kūkaliki ai.These pretty things [you] are boasting about. (Kel. 136)

kuka makani  n. windbreaker, a kind of jacket. lit., wind coat. CLO

kukamino, sukamino [kuka·mino]  n. sycamine, a tree mentioned by Jesus; according to (Harper), a mulberry, probably the black variety. Gr. sykaminos. (Luka 17.6) TRE

kūkā moʻo₁ [kū·kā moʻo]  v. to study or consult genealogy. lit., confer lineage.

kūkā moʻo₂ [kū·kā moʻo]  v. to use enchantment. lit., consult moʻo spirits. (Oihk. 19.26)

kukanaloa, kūkanaloa [ku·kana·loa]  n. a variety of banana. BAN

kūkanaloa  n. var. spelling of kukanaloa, a variety of banana. AltSpel BAN

Kū Kanaloa [kū kana·loa]  v. to pray to the god Kanaloa, as on the Kāloa days of the month.

kū kānāwai [kū kā·nā·wai]  vs. legal. (kū i ke kānāwai). LAW

kūkanawao [kū·kana·wao]  n. general name for weeds. lit., resembling the kanawao, wild taro. (rare.) TAR

kukane  n. a rough lemon (Citrus limonia), liked for the fragrance of the skin, but too sour to eat. lit., having the nature of the kane skin fungus. (Neal 482)PLA

kūkāne [kū·kāne]  nvs. male.

He mau kūkāne kēia mau akua.These gods are male. (Kep. 11)

Kūkaniloko [Kū-kani-loko]  placename. walk, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for the stones near Wahiawā, Oʻahu, where royalty gave birth (Fornander believed that these birth stones were established in the twelfth century); also the name of an ancient chief. (TM)

kūkanono [kū·kanono]  vs. excessive, more than usual. [He ʻoi aku ma mua o ka mea maʻamau.]₆

Kūkanono ka wela a ka lā.The heat of the sun is excessive.

Kūkanono [Kū-kanono]  placename. subdivision, Kailua, Oʻahu. Street names here begin with Manu (bird). lit.: stand strike.

kūkāʻokoʻa [kū·kā·ʻokoʻa]  n. freedom, liberty. also kūnoa.

Kūkāʻokoʻa Kiahoʻo manaʻo [kū·kā·ʻokoʻa kia·hoʻo manaʻo]  n. Statue of Liberty. lit., freedom monument. also Kūkāʻokoʻa, ke kiahoʻomanaʻo ʻo Kūkāʻokoʻa.

Kūkaʻōʻō [Kū-ka-ʻōʻō]  god of makers of digging sticks, (EH)

kūkapihe₁ [kū·kapihe]  n. lamentation. lit., the wail arises.

kūkapihe₂ [kū·kapihe]  a strong purge made from bark of the shrub called koko and sap of the green kukui nut; it was administered only as a last resort and often resulted in death. PLA ILL

kūkapu [kū·kapu]  nvs. chastity; chaste; taboo-surrounded and unapproachable; in a state of taboo.

kuka puapua  swallow-tailed coat (EH)

kū kau  vs. seasonal. lit., exist (in the) season. also kū i ke kau.

kuka ua  n. raincoat. WIN

Kūkauakahi [Kū-kaua-kahi]  n. said to be an old name for the gods Kāne, Kū, and Lono. The theory of a trinity is believed due to remaking of Hawaiian legends by Kepelino, Kamakau, and Fornander to conform to the Bible. see Barrère-1969.

kūkaukaʻi [kū·kau·kaʻi]  vs. interdependence; interdependent.

kūkaula [kū·kaula]  n. deep-water fishing with hook and line; fishing grounds at about 80 fathoms depth. (Kam. 76:75) [Ka lawaiʻa ʻana i ke kai hohonu me ka makau a me ke aho.]₃FIS

kūkaulani [kū·kau·lani]  vs. with great care, with esteem, in chiefly fashion.

kukaʻuweke  n. raincoat . see kukaweke, raincoat

nā kukaʻuweke inā e ua anaraincoats in case of rain (Kauhi 39)

kuka waniki  n. oilskin coat. lit., varnished coat.

kukaweke [kuka·weke]  n. raincoat. cf. kukaʻuweke, raincoat... Perhaps Eng., coat and [sou']wester. WIN

kūkawowo₁ [kū·kawowo]  vt. to care for young plants or seedlings. PLA

kūkawowo₂ [kū·kawowo]  vi. to spread, reach a goal (of a sorcerer's prayer).

kūkawowo₃ [kū·kawowo]  vi. to rush or gurgle, as water. (rare.) 

kuke₁  vt. to nudge, push, jostle. cf. kuke kū. [Pn(EP) *tute, push (away)]

hoʻokuketo shoo, drive off, banish, expel, oust, evict, eject

kuke₂  n. thin type of adze (2.5 or 4 cm wide), as used for finer work in handicraft. also lipi kuke. TOO

kuke₃  nvt. cook; to cook. Eng. FOO

kuke  see lumi kuke, kitchen...

kumu paina KukeCook pine

paina KukeCook pine

kuke₄  nvi. customs, duty; to be on duty or watch. Eng. (Kel. 115)

hale kukecustomhouse

uku i nā kukepay duties

kuke₅, duke  n. duke. Eng.

Kuke wahine.Duchess.

Kuke₆  n. see Kāpena Kuke, Captain Cook... Eng.

kukeawa [kuke·awa]  n. customhouse inspector, customs.

kuke awa  n. harbor duty or tax.

kūkēhu [kū·kēhu]  var. spelling of kū ke ehu, (cf. kēhu. Var. spelling of ke ehu. ) see ʻehu₁.

Kū ka ʻehu.To send spray flying [to lose one's temper].

Kukekani, Tusekani  n. Tuscany. G

kukeke₁, dukese  n. duchess.

Kukeke₂, Tusede  Tuesday. Eng. (rare.) 

kuke kū  vi. to push with elbows and shoulders, as forcing a way through a crowd; to blow violently, as wind, to bluster, rage, as waves or storm.

kukekuke [kuke·kuke]  redup. of kuke₁, nudge, push, jostle... PCP *tutetute.

kūkele₁ [kū·kele]  S  vs., vi. muddy, slippery; to slip, slide, as in mud.

kūkele₂ [kū·kele]  vt. to sail, as a boat. CAN

kuke waiwai [kuke wai·wai]  n. duty, tariff.

kuki  see mea ʻono kuki, cookie. Eng.

kūkia [kū·kia]  vi. firm, steady, steadfast.

Kuki ʻAilani [kuki ʻai·lani]  n. Cook Islands. also Ka pae moku ʻo Lalokona. Rarotongan Kuki Airani. [+]G

kūkīhelei [kū·kī·helei]  vi. to straddle, stand with legs far apart.

Kūkiʻi [Kū-kiʻi]  placename. land division, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi. Stones from a heiau here of the same name, said to have been built by ʻUmi (HM 391), were brought to Honolulu by Kalākaua in 1877 and used in construction of the foundation of ʻIolani Palace. Point and surfing area north of Nāwiliwili Bay, Kauaʻi. (PH 158.). lit.: standing image.

kūkila [kū·kila]  similar to kūkilakila, majestic...

Kūkila  placename. street and place, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit.: majestic, regal.

kūkilakila [kū·kila·kila]  vs. majestic.

kukima₁, dudima  n. mandrake. Heb. dudhaʻim. (Mele 7.13) PLA

kukima₂, dukima  n. bagpipe (RSV), dulcimer (KJV). Eng. (Dan. 3.5) MUS

kūkini₁ [kū·kini]  nvi. runner, swift messenger, as employed by old chiefs, with a premium on their speed; to run swiftly, as of a messenger; to race. [Ke kanaka holo nāna e holo i ʻelele a i ʻole i mea lawe ukana i kahi mamao. 1. ka holo māmā loa ʻana. 2. he kanaka holo māmā nāna e lawe aku i nā pūʻolo a me nā lono i nā aliʻi.]₃,₁₄SPO

kūkini₂ [kū·kini]  vi. close together, in great numbers, as plants. PLA

kūkini₃ [kū·kini]  n. cushion. Eng.

kūkini hoʻoili [kū·kini hoʻo·ili]  n. relay race. lit., transfer race. also heihei hoʻoili. cf. holo hoʻoili. see maile hoʻoili. SPO

kūkinikini [kū·kini·kini]  grouped together. redup. of kūkini₂;

kūkini koke  swift runner (EH)

kukiʻo  n. var. spelling of kūkiʻo, small pool of water. lit., standing pool. AltSpel

kūkiʻo, kukiʻo [kū·kiʻo]  n. small pool of water. lit., standing pool.

Kūkiʻo [Kū-kiʻo]  placename. land section, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. see Maniniʻōwali. Fishpond, Kahuku, Oʻahu. lit.: settled dregs.

kuko  nvt.
  • strong desire, whether good or bad; lust, compulsion; to lust, desire;
  • to think about, as approaching death.
 
(GP 56) bc PCP *tuto. [He ʻiʻini nui ma ka ʻaoʻao maikaʻi a i ʻole ma ka ʻaoʻao maikaʻi ʻole. Ka makemake koke ʻana i kekahi mea. Ka makemake nui ʻana i kekahi mea. Makeʻe; he ake ikaika loa no kekahi mea.]₃,₉,₁₀,₇,₁₄

ʻano kukoof a lusty nature

kuko hewa, kuko ʻino, piha kukolustful, lecherous, lewd, amorous, randy, “horny”

kuko makapehugluttonous desire

kuko ʻumi ʻoleunrestrained desire, incontinence (2-Tim. 3.3)

Nui koʻu kuko e loaʻa iaʻu ka naʻauao.I have much ambition to attain education.

kūkoaʻe₁ [kū·koaʻe]  n. temple for purification ceremonies (Malo 151–2, Emerson note 156), for prayers for food (Malo 188).

Kūkoaʻe a hāwai.Ceremonial blessing of a stream so that water may continue flowing.

Kūkoaʻe₂ [kū·koaʻe]  n. name of a god appealed to in ʻanāʻanā, evil sorcery.

kuko ʻaihue  n. kleptomaniac.

kukohia [kuko·hia]  pas/imp. of kuko, strong desire, whether good or bad...

kuko hoʻokō  obsessive compulsive (behavior)

maʻi kuko hoʻokōObsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) (Kaua 10/21/2017)

kūkohu [kū·kohu]  n. model, usually miniature. see kāpili.

kūkohu mokumodel boat

kū kōkua [kū kō·kua]  striated BOD

mākala kū kōkuastriated muscle

Kū Kolu  n. name of the fifth day in the lunar month. cf. Kū Kahi, Kū Lua, Kū Pau.

kūkolu [kū·kolu]  n. swing man, shooting forward or three man, in basketball. SPO BSK

E makaʻala ʻoe i ke kūkolu; he loea ʻo ia i ke kī ʻai kolu.Make sure you keep an eye out for the swing man; he's really good at the triple shot.

kukomolea, sukomorea [kuko·molea]  n. sycamore tree. Gr. sycomorea. (Isa. 9.10) TRE

kūkona [kū·kona]  vs. unfriendly, cross, sullen. cf. konā, haughty; mākonā, malevolent. [He mea aloha ʻole; ʻo ka maka kūkona, he maka kaʻeo ia.]₆

kūkonakona [kū·kona·kona]  redup. of kūkona, unfriendly, cross, sullen...

kūkonu [kū·konu]  vs. neutral, neutrality, i.e. not taking sides, as in a dispute. cf. hoʻokūkonu.

Ke noho kūkonu nei wau ma kēia hihia; ʻaʻole e ʻonou iaʻu i loko.I am remaining neutral in this matter; don't get me involved.

kūkonukonu [kū·konu·konu]  vs. excessive, overmuch, deep, profound, serious. [Weliweli a ʻano mea nui no ka maʻi a ʻeha paha.]₁₄

He ʻeha kūkonukonu ma ke poʻo.A serious head injury.

Ua ʻike kūkonukonu i nā ʻano ʻōlelo like ʻole.Having a profound knowledge of different languages.

-kūkū  CAN

hoʻokūkū hīmenisong contest

hoʻokūkū₁ (hoʻokūkū like i nā waʻa)contest, game, match; to hold a contest, compete, compare; to place evenly, as canoes about to race

hoʻokūkū₂to fit, as a garment; a fitting

ka hoʻokūkū ʻanathe comparison

nānā a hoʻokūkūto make comparisons

ʻO ka hoʻokūkū ka malo aliʻi.Fitting the royal loincloth.

kuku₁  vt. to beat, as tapa. [Pn(WP) *tutu, to beat out bark into felt] [kuku kapa: Ka hili ʻana ma luna o ka ʻili lāʻau e hana ai i kapa paʻūpaʻū.]₉TAP

kuku₂  n.
  • beam, as of a house;
  • stick, as used to support and distend a net.
 
[Pn(EP) *tutu, hoop (used as net spreader)] [He lāʻau i hoʻohana ʻia no ka hoʻopaʻa ʻana i ka ʻupena lawaiʻa ma ka lawaiʻa kuku ʻana.]₂NET

kuku  n. rim of basket, in basketball. also hao. see hīnaʻi, hupa. SPO BSK

Lewa liʻiliʻi akula ʻo David Robinson ma ke kuku ma hope o kāna ʻūpoʻi ʻana.David Johnson hung onto the rim a little while after dunking the ball.

kukū₁  nvs. thorn, barb, spine, bur; barbed, thorny, prickly, burry; jabbed, pricked, hurt by a thorn. PLA

lāʻau kukūbrambles, thicket (1-Sam. 13.6)

uwea kukūbarbed wire

kukū₂  redup. of kū₁, to stand, stop, rise, hit... ; crowded. [Ke kū ʻana i luna.]₁₇

Kō pāpālina e kukū nei.Your cheeks that stand firm. (song)

Kukū mai nā hoʻomanaʻo ʻana o ke au i hala aku.Crowding memories of the past.

lihilihi kukūeyelashes that project

Ua hele wale a kukū kānaka.The people are standing close together.

kūkū₁, tūtū [kū·kū]  n. (usually pronounced tūtū.) Granny, grandma, grandpa; granduncle, grandaunt; any relative or close friend of grandparent's generation (often said affectionately; apparently a new word as it has not been noted in legends and chants). MUS

kūkū₂ [kū·kū]  vi.
  • to shake in jerks,
  • bounce,
  • trot, as on a horse;
  • bumpy.
 
[PPn *tuu, shake, shake dust off]

hele kūkūto go jerkily, by fits and starts

holo kūkūto trot

hoʻokūkū₃to cause to shake; to shake, bounce

hoʻokūkū₄uncomfortably full, as after overeating

kūkū₃ [kū·kū]  nvt. gourd beat; the gourd is thumped down on a pad three times, and on the third rise, it is slapped; to beat thus. cf. ʻami kūkū, kāhela, pā₅.

kūkū₄ [kū·kū]  n. sea gull (RSV), cuckoo (KJV). (Oihk. 11.16) BIR

kukua  faint, dizzy; to faint. (AP)

kukuaʻau  vi. to go smoothly. Kauaʻi.

E holo ka lio ā kukuaʻau i ua mea o ka maikaʻi.The horse ran smoothly along because everything was fine.

kūkūau [kū·kū·au]  n. a large grapsid crab (Metopograpsus thukuhar). [Pn(CE) *tuutuu-akau, crab sp: *tuutuua(k)au]CRA

Kūkūau  placename. section of Hilo, Hawaiʻi, named for a grapsid crab.

kukuʻe  n. clubfoot; one with a twisted or deformed foot. cf. hapakuʻe. BOD ILL

hoʻokukuʻeto imitate the walk of a clubfooted person

kūkūʻēʻē  redup. of kūʻē and kūʻēʻē. (For. 6:470)

kukuhe  redup. of kuhe₂, changed color, black, blue...

kukuhi  rare var. of ukuhi, to pour.

kukuhilo [kuku·hilo]  redup. of kūhilo.

kukui2.jpgborder=0kukui₁  n.
  • candlenut tree (Aleurites moluccana), a large tree in the spurge family bearing nuts containing while, oily kernels which were formerly used for lights;
  • hence the tree is a symbol of enlightenment.
  • the nuts are still cooked for a relish (ʻinamona).
  • the soft wood was used for canoes,
  • gum from the bark was used for painting tapa;
  • black dye was obtained from nut coats and from roots,
  • (nuts were chewed and spat into the sea by men fishing with nets for parrot fish (kākā₄ uhu₁) in order to calm the sea (FS 38–9): see ex. pili₁).
  • polished nuts are strung in leis;
  • the silvery leaves and small white flowers are strung in leis as representative of Molokaʻi, as designated in 1923 by the Territorial legislature.
  • the kukui was named the official emblem for the State of Hawaii in 1959 because of its many uses and its symbolic value.
  • kukui is one of the plant forms of Kamapuaʻa that comes to help him (FS 215).
  • called kuikui on Niʻihau.
 
. see lei kukui. (Neal 504–7) bc [(FJ) PPn *tui-tui, candlenut tree (Aleurites moluccana)]FIS CAN TAP TRE FLO NET LEI

He aliʻi no ka malu kukui.A chief of the candlenut shade [chief of uncertain genealogy]. (ON 539)

kukui₂  lamp, light, torch. fig., guide, leader. bc

E noho ana au ā puhi kukui.I'll stay until the lights are lighted [until dark).

Kukui ʻā i ke awakea.Torch burning in daylight [a symbol for descendants of a certain chief]. (ON 1904)

kukui ahilamps of fire (Dan. 10.6)

Ua pio ke kukui.The light is out [dead]. (ON 2850)

kukui 

ʻōpuʻu kukuilight bulb

Kukui₃  star name (no data). (Kuhelani)STA

Kukui  placename. village, Hilo qd.; beach, Kohala qd.; point, Honomū qd.; stream, Waipiʻo qd.; ancient surfing areas, Nāpoʻopoʻo and Hōnaunau qds. (Finney-Houston 26), Hawaiʻi. Peak (3,005 feet high) and trail, Waimea Canyon, Kauaʻi. Point, north Lānaʻi. Peak (5,788 feet high), Lahaina qd., and bay, Kīpahulu qd., Maui. Heiau, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi; and elevation, Mauna Loa, Airport qd., Molokaʻi, where the men of Pālāʻau to the north were turned into kauila trees. In this story ʻUmi-a-Maka, a youth skilled in mokomoko (hand-to-hand fighting) who lived above ʻĪloli hill at Kawailoa, was challenged by an unknown from Kawahuna. On the advice of his kahuna, ʻUmi-a-Maka brought a small black pig to Kukui Hill. Its squealing drove away his opponents' gods and turned the people into kauila trees (Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, September 14, 1922). Area on the Makapuʻu side of Pāhonu, Waimānalo, Oʻahu (FS 266). Downtown Honolulu lane and street named in 1856; the first street lamp (kukui) was at Fort and Kukui streets (TM). The State tree is the kukui; its oily nuts were used for lights. lit.: candlenut lamp, light of any kind.

kukuʻi₁  redup. of kuʻi₁, to pound, punch, strike... PPN *tutuki, to hit.

kukuʻi₂  redup. of kuʻi₂, to join, stitch, sew, splice, unite...

kukuʻi₃  redup. of kuʻi₅ to disseminate news; to spread, as news...
  • spread news;
  • fame.

Kukuʻi akula ka lono kaua puni ke ao.News of the war went around the world.

No ke kukuʻi o kō ikaika i Kauaʻi.Because of the fame of your strength on Kauaʻi. (FS 55)

kukui ʻaila māhu  n. kerosene lamp, lantern.

ʻO ka manawa maikaʻi e ulana ʻia ai ka lauhala, aia i ke kakahiaka, a i ʻole i ke ahiahi, a i ʻole i ka pō me ke kukui ʻaila māhu.The good time for the lauhala to be woven was in the morning, or the evening, or at night, with a kerosene lantern. (Kauhi 21)

Kukuiakonamaukuku [Kukui-a-kona-mau-kuku]  n. name of a star. STA

Kukuianiani [Kukui-aniani]  placename. heiau, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu. lit.: flickering light.

Kukuihaele [Kukui-haele]  placename. village above Waipiʻo Valley, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. A healing god, Kamakanuiʻahaʻilono (the great eye messenger) once lived here. lit.: traveling light (night marchers were seen here).

kukui haole  n. general name for any nut not native to Hawaiʻi.

kukui hāweo [kukui hā·weo]  n. fluorescent light. see hāweo.

kukui hele pō, kukuihelepō  n. lantern. lit., light [for] going [at] night.

kukuihelepō  var. spelling of kukui hele pō, lantern...

kukuʻihi  n. physic nut (Jatropha curcas), a tropical American shrub or small tree with soft wood, milky juice, and very poisonous seeds. Like the kukui, it is in the spurge family. see kuikui Pākē. (Neal 512)PLA TRE

kukui hoʻokū [kukui hoʻo·kū]  n. stoplight, traffic light.

kukui hoʻolele aka [kukui hoʻo·lele aka]  n. projector, as for lantern slides; magic lantern.

Kukuihoʻolua [Kukui-hoʻolua]  placename. islet off Lāʻie Point, Oʻahu. see Laniloa. lit.: oven-baked candlenut.

kukui hoʻomehana [kukui hoʻo·mehana]  n. heating lamp. lit., light (for) warming.

kukui ioio  candlenuts carved in ridges (EH)

Kukuikea [Kukui-kea]  placename. land section, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: white candlenut.

Kukuikiʻikiʻi [Kukui-kiʻikiʻi]  placename. stream not far from Kealakaha, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: tilted candlenut tree.

kukui kū  n. floor lamp. Niʻihau. also kukui kū hale.

kukui kū pākaukautable lamp

kukui lākene [kukui lā·kene]  n. hanging lantern, as Japanese type.

Kukuilamalamaheʻe [Kukui-lamalama-heʻe]  placename. gulch and ridge, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: torch lighting squid. (This was a derisive name used by Kamehameha I for the warriors of his foe, Keōua.) An older name was Kaukamōlī (place the straight line), so called because the gods Kāne and Kanaloa, who lived here, drew their canoes up the beach, making a groove; these gods prepared colors with which the fishes of the sea were tinted.

Kukuinui [Kukui-nui]  placename. ridge, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: large candlenut or large light.

kukui ʻoaka  n. flash, as for a camera. also ʻoaka.

Kukuiohāpuʻu [Kukui-o-hāpuʻu]  placename. Pali, Kahanui, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: torch of fern. (At a heiau here of the same name signal fires to Oʻahu were set in time of war.)

Kukuiokahoʻāliʻi [Kukui-o-Kahoʻāliʻi]  placename. land section, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: light (or kukui tree) of Kahoʻāliʻi (the one who was made a chief). Kahoʻāliʻi was an important god impersonated in certain ceremonies by a human being; at makahiki festivals he ate ceremonially the eye of a human sacrifice or of a fish (HM 49–50). The white kaʻupu bird, with bones removed, was a symbol of the god. (RC 180).

Kukuiokanaloa [Kukui-o-Kanaloa]  placename. bluff, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: light of Kanaloa.

kukuʻi ʻōlelo [kukuʻi ʻō·lelo]  n.v. storyteller; to recite, narrate, recount; to join words together coherently. lit., joining speech.

Kukuiolono [Kukui-o-Lono]  placename. hill and site of a heiau in a private park near Port Allen, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: Lono's light (said to be site of signal fires for seafarers).

kukui ʻōmolemole  smooth candlenuts used in leis (EH)

Kukuionapehā [Kukui-o-Napehā]  placename. area seaward of 8th and 9th avenues, Kaimukī, Honolulu, that was once a heap of rocks. lit.: Napehā's light (or beacon).

Kukuiopaʻe [Kukui-o-Paʻe]  placename. land section and homesteads, Hōnaunau qd., South Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: candlenut trees of Paʻe (a chief who planted them).

kukui ʻōpaka  candlenuts cut in facets (EH)

kukui ʻowakawaka [kukui ʻowaka·waka]  n. reflector. also ʻowakawaka.

kukui paʻa lima  n. flashlight. lit., light hold hand.

Kukuipahu [Kukui-pahu]  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. (FS 268.). lit.: pierced candlenut.

Kukuipalaoa [Kukui-palaoa]  placename. islet (3.6 acres, 50 feet elevation), Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: whale [bone] lamp.

Kukuipilau [Kukui-pilau]  placename. heiau, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: stinking kukui.

kukui pōhaku [kukui pō·haku]  n. stone lamp burning sperm oil.

kukui poʻo  n. var. spelling of kukuipoʻo, headlight. Niʻihau. also kukuipoʻo o AltSpel CAR

kukuipoʻo, kukui poʻo [kukui·poʻo]  n. headlight. Niʻihau. also kukuipoʻo o mua. CAR

kukui uila  n. electric light. see uila, lightning, electricity...

Kukuiʻula [Kukui-ʻula]  placename. land section, harbor, and bay, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. Land section, gulch, and stream, Kīpahulu qd., Maui. lit.: red light.

Kukuiwaluhia [Kukui-waluhia]  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: scraped candlenut.

Kukui Wanaʻao  n. Morning Star. lit., early morning light. STA

kukuʻi wanaʻao  n. practice of telling stories all night, especially to a chief. lit., spreading tales dawn.

kūkū kāne, tūtū kāne [kū·kū kāne]  n. grandpa.

kukuku₁  vs. pimpled, pimply. BOD

kukuku₂  n. Hawaiian soap plant (Colubrina asiatica). see ʻānapanapa. [PPn *tutu, a shrub (perhaps Colubrina asiatica)]PLA

kukukū₁ [kuku·kū]  redup. of kukū₁, thorn, barb, spine...

Kukukū mai auaneʻi nā wāwae o ʻoukou.Your feet will likely be pricked by burs.

kukukū₂ [kuku·kū]  nvi. sound of boiling water; to sound thus; sputtering.

kūkūkū [kū·kū·kū]  redup. of kukū₂, standing, rising up.

aʻa kūkūkūvaricose veins

Kūkūkū  placename. gulch, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi; a fishpond was located here.

kukukuhe [kuku·kuhe]  redup. of kukuhe. (For. 6:449)

kukukukū [kuku·kukū]  rare var. of kuhukukū, dove. BIR

kukula  redup. of kula, school; to go to school. Eng.

I laila e kukula ʻia mai ai.There to be schooled.

kukule  vs. inactive, listless, unresponsive, dejected. ILL

hoʻokukulecaus/sim

maʻi kukulecholera, as of humans or chickens

kukuli  knee; to kneel; to crouch or lie as an animal, with feet under the body. redup. of kuli; (Nah. 24.9) bc PCP *tu(u)tuli. BOD

hoʻokukulicaus/sim

noho kukulito sit on bended knees, with the feet stretched backwards, with the front of the toes down

kukulu  same as kulukulu, to leak. PCP *tutulu.

kūkulu₁ [kū·kulu]  n.
  • pillar, post,
  • side, border, edge,
  • horizon.
 
. also kūkunu. bc [Pn(NP) *tulu-tulu, house post, wall post: *tu(lu)tulu]

nā kūkulu ʻehāfour cardinal points

nā kūkulu ʻehāthe four cardinal points, or four primary directions of the compass, in geography

nā kūkulu o waenaintermediate directions

kūkulu₂ [kū·kulu]  vt.
  • to build, as a house;
  • to construct, erect, establish, organize, set up;
  • to put up, as a tent or as mast and sail;
  • to heap up;
  • to form, as a military unit;
  • to found, as a society;
  • to establish, as a name or dynasty;
  • to lay, as an oven.
 
bc [Hoʻokumu, hoʻomaka. Hana a kū kekahi mea i luna e like me ka pahu lāʻau a kiahoʻomanaʻo paha; kāpili a kū kekahi mea i luna e like hoʻi me ka pā pōhaku a hale paha; ʻaʻole ʻo ka waʻa a mīkini paha, he kāpili wale nō ia.]₁₃,₁₄WAR

kūkulu ʻanaorganization, arrangement, establishment, construction, formation

kūkulu kēpauto set type

kūkulu manaʻoarrangement or presentation of a thought or idea

ʻoiʻenehana kūkuluconstruction industry

palapala ʻae e kūkulubuilding permit

Ua kūkulu i luna kāu ʻōlelo i ka mea e hina ana.Your words have upheld him that was falling. (Ioba 4.4)

kūkulu₃ [kū·kulu]  vt.
  • to tie, tether (so called because formerly horses were tied to erected [kūkulu] stakes);
  • to park.
bc

Kūkulu ihola lākou i nā hana leʻaleʻa apau loa.They exhibited all the sporting games. (For. 5:35)

Mahea ʻoe i kūkulu ai i kō kaʻa.Where did you park your car?

kūkulu₄ [kū·kulu]  vi. to sit with one knee raised high towards the chin, considered bad form for women. bc BOD

kūkulu₅ [kū·kulu]  n.
  • type of battle in which opposing forces were formally drawn, up in line against each other;
  • front, as in modern warfare.
 
(Malo 196, 203) bc WAR

kukuluaeʻo₁ [kukulu·aeʻo]  nvi. stilts; to walk on stilts. SPO

kukuluaeʻo₂ [kukulu·aeʻo]  n. Hawaiian stilt bird (Himantopus himantopus). Also aeʻo, fig., a thin, long-legged person. [(FJ) PPn *tuli, a wader, probably the Pacific golden plover (Pluvialis dominica fulva)]BIR

Kukuluāeʻo  placename. tract formerly fronting Kewalo Basin, Honolulu, containing marshes, salt pans, and small fishponds. lit.: Hawaiian stilt (bird).

kūkuluaeʻo [kū·kulu·aeʻo]  n. stilt, either the bird or the toy. BIR SPO

kūkulu hale [kū·kulu hale]  vt. to develop land, as the work of a developer. lit., build houses. also kūkulu hale ma luna o ka ʻāina.

Ua kūʻai aku nei lākou i kēlā ʻāina no ke kūkulu hale ʻana.They bought that land in order to develop it.

kūkulu hōʻoia [kū·kulu hō·ʻoia]  vt. proof, in math. lit., establish verification. MTH

kūkulu hulahula [kū·kulu hula·hula]  vt. choreographer; to choreograph. lit., arrange dances. HUL

kūkulu kahua [kū·kulu kahua]  build stage

luna kūkulu kahuastage manager, key grip, as for movie or video production

mea kūkulu kahuastagehand, grip

kūkulu kēpau  to set type (EH)

kūkulu kumuhana [kū·kulu kumu·hana]  v. to pool thoughts and prayers to solving common problems, as during hoʻoponopono (Nānā 78–80); to set up topics for discussion, as an agenda.

kūkulu māmala [kū·kulu mā·mala]  vt. to phrase, as in written compositions. lit., arrange (sentence) fragments. cf. puana māmala, to phrase . see paukūkū, to paragraph... LNG

ʻAno hemahema ke kūkulu māmala ʻana i nā hopunaʻōlelo i loko o kēia paukū.The phrasing of the sentences in this paragraph is rather awkward.

kūkulu manaʻo ʻana  logic. (EH)

Kūkulu o Kahiki [Kū·kulu-o-Kahiki]  n. Pillars of Kahiki; it was believed that the sky was supported by a vertical wall along the horizon; the section of the wall over Kahiki (formerly Tahiti) was the Kūkulu o Kahiki. (UL 17)

kūkulu o ka honua [kū·kulu-o-ka-honua]  n. region just below the horizon where sea and sky meet. lit., pillars (or borders) of the earth. cf. (Isa. 45.22) .

kūkulu o ka lani [kū·kulu-o-ka-lani]  n. region just above the horizon where sea and sky meet. lit., pillars (or borders) of the sky.

kūkulu papa [kū·kulu papa]  n. to pile in regular order; to arrange, classify, as plants, words. Less used than hoʻonoho papa. PLA

kūkulu puolo [kū·kulu puolo]  vt. music arranger; to arrange music. lit., arrange music. MUS

kukuma  n. a crab, often qualified by the terms kea, white, and ʻōhuluhulu, hairy. CRA

kukuna₁  n.
  • ray, as of the sun;
  • radius of a circle;
  • spoke of a wheel;
  • antenna of a lobster;
  • spike of hāʻukeʻuke, a sea urchin;
  • feeler of any creature;
  • pistil of a flower.
[Kohu kukū ia o ka Lā ke pā mai, he mau ʻaweʻawe māʻamaʻama o ka Lā.]₁₈FLO

kukuna xx-ray

kukuna  n. spoke, as on a bicycle wheel; antenna, as of a lobster, insect, television, etc. CAR

kukuna huila paikikalabicycle wheel spoke

n. ray, as in geometry. also wāwae, ʻaoʻao. MTH

kukuna₂  n.
  • gate, door,
  • gable post;
  • end post of a Hawaiian house other than the main post and the corner posts.
(Malo 119)BUI

kukuna kuawehi [kukuna kua·wehi]  n. ultraviolet ray.

kukuna lewa lipo  S  n. cosmic ray. lit., outer-space ray.

kukuna liʻi  n. upper wall post. see illus. 4. see also pou kukuna, wall post

kukunaokalā  n. mangrove (Bruguiera gymnorhiza); calyx of a mangrove, as used in leis. lit., ray of the sun. (Neal 626)PLA LEI

kukunaokalā [kukuna·oka·lā]  n. mangrove. PLA

kukuna pōpaʻipaʻi [kukuna pō·paʻi·paʻi]  n. volleyball antenna. [rods attached to the net directly above the sidelines of the court, allowing an official to see if a ball was hit or passed within bounds]. also kukuna. SPO VLB

ʻaʻena kukunaantenna violation

kukuna wanaʻā [kukuna wana·ʻā]  n. laser beam.

kukuna x  x-ray see kukuna, ray, as of the sun...

kukuni  redup. of kuni, to burn. bc

kūkunu [kū·kunu]  rare var. of kūkulu, pillar, border.

kūkūohi [kū·kū·ohi]  vs. sharp, steep, conspicuous, as house roof.

kūkū papa  to stand in ranks (EH)

kukupaʻu [kuku·paʻu]  v. to do with great enthusiasm, with might and main. see ex. kemu₁.

E kukupaʻu una nō i kāna hana.He's putting all he has into his work.

He kaua i kukupaʻu ʻia.A war fought with might and main.

Kemu Waimea i ka ua kukupaʻu o Hanakahi.Waimea absorbs the pouring rain of Hanakahi.

kukupu  see prayer, hōʻeu₁. redup. of kupu, to grow. TRE MUS

He mau lāʻau hoʻolaha aliʻi ke kukupu nei.These were trees from which chiefs were propagated, that put out new sprouts now. (chant)

kūkū wahine, tūtū wahine [kū·kū wahine]  n. grandma.

[skip]

kula

see below...

  kula₁ - plain, field, open country, pasture. An act of 1884 distinguished dry or kula ....
      kula laulaha - plain, an expanse of flat land. lit., widespread plain. also ʻāina kula laulaha.
      kula manu - gathering place of birds, as near water or food; plain with birds; tree branch that ....
      kula mauʻu - meadow, grassy field.
          ----------
          ʻāina kula laulaha - plain, an expanse of flat land. lit., widespread-plain land. also kula laulaha.
          ʻākulikuli kula - purslane (Portulaca oleracea), a cosmopolitan weed, a small succulent, ....
          ʻākulikuli kula - Portulaca.
          hinahina kula - an unidentified plant.
          hōʻiʻo kula - a native fern (Dryopteris stegnogrammoides syn. Stegnogramma ....
          ʻilima kū kula - a wild form of ʻilima, not so often used for leis as ʻilima ....
          kō kula kai - lowland dweller; belonging to the lowlands.
          maile kula - same as maile hohono, a tropical American annual composite, both a weed and an ornamental...

          pohe kula - the Asiatic pennywort (Centella asiatica), a small, weedy creeper, with ....
          wahine noho kula - an endemic shrub (Isodendrion hawaiiense) in the violet family, having the ....
  kula₂ - source; container.
      kula hoʻowela wai - water heater.
      kula kakalina - gasoline drum, barrel, container.
      kula wai - watering trough, water source.
      kula waiwai - source of income or livelihood.
          ----------
          pahu kula - cooler (insulated food container)
  kula₃ - basket-like fish trap.
  kula₄ - school, academy; to teach school, go to school; to hold school or class sessions. ....
      kula ʻaiakalā - common school system established by the American Protestant missionaries in the ....
      kula aʻo kumu - same as kula kumu, teachers' training school...
      kula aʻo ʻoihana - trade school.
      kula aupuni - public school, government school.
      kula haʻahaʻa - elementary school
      kula hānai - boarding school. lit., feeding school.
      kula hele lā - day school. lit., school daily going.
      kula hoʻāmana - charter school
      kula hoʻopololei keiki kāne - boys' reform school.
      kula kahuna pule - theological seminary. lit., minister school.
      kula kaiapuni - immersion school.
      kula kaiapuni Hawaiʻi - Hawaiian-medium school.
      kula kamaliʻi - primary school, kindergarten. lit., children's school.
      kula kamaliʻi - preschool. lit., school (for) children.
      kula Kāpaki - Sunday school.
      kula kiʻekiʻe - high school.
      kula koa - military academy.
      kula kumu - teachers' training school, normal school.
      kula lā - day school.
      kula noho paʻa - boarding school. lit., school staying fixed.
      kula pō - night school.
      kula Sabati - var. spelling of kula Kāpaki, Sunday school...
      kula uku - private school. lit., paying school.
      kula wae - select school.
          ----------
          ʻahahui kula Kāpaki - Sunday School association.
          ʻahahui kula Sabati - var. spelling of ʻahahui kula Kāpaki, Sunday School association...
          haʻawina kālā hele kula - scholarship. lit., monetary grant (for) going to school. also haʻawina kālā.
          hale kula - schoolhouse.
          hele kula - go to school
          hemo kula - to graduate
          hoa kula - schoolmate.
          kaʻaʻōhua kula - school bus.
          kahu kula - schoolmaster, school supervisor.
          kahu kula nui - school superintendent.
          keiki hele kula - school child.
          kumu kula - school teacher.
          lā kula - school day
          luna kula - school superintendent, schoolmaster, school committee (old term).
          mahope o ke kula - after school
          palapala puka (mai ke kula mai) - var. spelling of palapala puka, diploma for graduation...
          pau ke kula - after school
          pono kula - school supplies
          pūʻulu kumu kula - faculty (academic)
          ui kula Sābati - Sunday school catechism.
          uku kula - school tuition.
  kula₅ - gold; golden.
      kula pepeiao - var. spelling of kulapepeiao₁, earring.
           ----------
           ʻaeko kula - golden eagle.
           apo kula - gold bracelet; formerly a gold ring.
           ʻaukā kula - gold bar.
           ipu kula - the cup of gold (Solandra hartwegi, often called S. guttata), a large ....
           komo kula - gold ring
           lei kula - gold necklace
           puʻupuʻu kula - gold nuggets.
           wai kula - gold-colored.

kula₁  n. plain, field, open country, pasture. An act of 1884 distinguished dry or kula land from wet or taro land. bc TAR

kō kula kaishore dweller

kula₂  n. source; container. see kula kakalina, gasoline drum..., kula wai, watering trough..., kula waiwai, source of income... bc [Pn(CE) *tura, container]

kula kālāsource of monetary income

kula loaʻasource of profit or gain

kula₃  n. basket-like fish trap. (rare.)  bc [Pn(CE) *tura, ontainer]FIS

kula₄  nvi. school, academy; to teach school, go to school; to hold school or class sessions. Specialized schools are usually kula aʻo. cf. kukula, to go to school... Eng. bc

kula aʻo hana limamanual training school, school of arts and crafts;

kula aʻo hīmenisinging school;

kula aʻo hulahuladancing school;

kula aʻo humuhumusewing school;

kula aʻo kamanācarpenter's school;

kula aʻo kukecooking school

kula ʻiato be educated in school, sent to school

kumu kulaschool teacher

kula 

leka kūloko kulacampus mail

kula₅, gula  nvs. gold; golden. Eng. bc

Kula  placename. land section, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi. Elementary school, sanatorium, land area, forest reserve, and former district, Kilohana qd., Maui. (for a saying, see Appendix 8.1.). lit.: plain.

kūlā [kū·lā]  n. gram. third person. cf. kūnei, kūhoa, kūnā. (PHG)

papani kūlā helukahi3rd person singular pronoun; he, she (e.g.ʻo ia)

kulaʻa  rare var. of hulaʻa, same as hulā: to prod, pry, uproot, pierce and penetrate, expel, reject...

kula ʻaiakalā  common school system established by the American Protestant missionaries in the early 1820s. (Nāwahī)

Kulaʻalamihi [Kula-ʻalamihi]  placename. fishpond, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: crab source.

kula aʻo kumu  same as kula kumu, teachers' training school...

kula aʻo ʻoihana [kula aʻo ʻoi·hana]  n. trade school.

kulaʻau  speak (EH)

kula aupuni [kula au·puni]  n. public school, government school.

kula haʻahaʻa  n. elementary school

Kūlahaloa [Kū-laha-loa]  placename. gulch, Mapulehu, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi; also a "bell stone" here. The stone was named for a kahuna from Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, who challenged Hina, the mother of the island. He was defeated and was turned into two stones, one resting on the other. When the upper stone is struck the two stones ring like a bell. (Cooke 152.) The upper stone slipped in a 1950 earthquake and the stone no longer rings loudly. lit.: Kū known far.

Kulahama  Durham (EH)

kula hānai [kula hā·nai]  n. boarding school. lit., feeding school. also kula noho paʻa.

kulahao, kula hao  barrel, drum, tank... cf. kula kakalina, gasoline drum..., kula wai, watering trough...

kula hele lā  n. day school. lit., school daily going. also kula lā.

kula hoʻāmana  n. charter school

kula hoʻopololei keiki kāne [kula hoʻo·polo·lei keiki kāne]  n. boys' reform school.

kula hoʻowela wai [kula hoʻo·wela wai]  n. water heater. also pahu hoʻowela wai.

kulaʻi, kūlaʻi  vt.
  • to push over, knock down, overthrow, shove, push to one side;
  • to brush off, as a horse switches flies with its tail;
  • to dash to pieces (Isa. 13.18) ;
  • to hurl.
(Probably kū₁+ -laʻi)
. see ex. kūpahu. [(MP) PPn *tulaki, push over, knock over] [Kūnaʻi, hoʻopalaha; ka hoʻohina ʻana o kekahi kanaka i kekahi ma ka pahu a me ka huki ʻana. Hoʻohina i lalo ma ka hakakā.]₁₃,₁₄TAR INS

hoʻokulaʻicaus/sim

kulaʻi ʻohāto break off main parent taro and leave room for young shoots to grow

kulaʻi pauto push completely over, as would a strong wind. (see ex., kikiʻi₁)

Naʻu nō ia e hoʻokulaʻi i ka pahi kaua.I, indeed, am the one to cause [him] to fall by the sword. (Isa. 37.7)

kulaʻi, kūlaʻi  n. tackle, i.e. the act of seizing and throwing down an opposing player with the ball, in football; to tackle (someone). also hoʻohina. cf. kūlua, shooting guard... SPO

kulāia [kulā·ia, hoʻo·kulā·ia]  nvi. festive, festivities; festive. see lā kulāia.

hoʻokulāiasame as kulāia; festive, festivities; festive.

kulaʻi hāpuʻu [kulaʻi hā·puʻu]  vi. to be sleeping or snoring, as a response when asked where someone is.

Aia ʻo ia ke kulaʻi hāpuʻu ala ma ka hale.S/he's sleeping in the house.

Kulaʻikahonu [Kulaʻi-ka-honu]  placename. land section, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: push over the turtle.

kūlaʻilaʻi [kū·laʻi·laʻi]  redup. of kulaʻi, to push over, knock down...

kulaʻilua [kulaʻi·lua]  vt. to push, shove, etc., in two ways or with great force.

He ʻeʻepa ke aloha, he kulaʻilua.Love is peculiar, it pushes in opposite directions [to love and be loved]. (ON 556)

Kulaʻimano [Kulaʻi-mano]  placename. an inland area, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi; canoes were made here. lit.: push over many (a legendary man pushed his foes over a cliff as they came up).

kulaʻina  nvi. pushing over, flattening; overthrow, breakdown. PAN MUS

I kulaʻina e ka wai o Hina, hina ke oho o ka hala.Flattened by the water of Hina, the leaves of the pandanus fall. (chant)

kulaʻi wāwae [kulaʻi wā·wae]  n. sport in which players attempted to unseat one another by pushing with their feet. lit., foot pushing.

kulāiwi [kulā·iwi]  nvs. native land, homeland; native. cf. iwi, ʻōiwi.

kuʻu home kulāiwimy own homeland

kula kahuna pule  n. theological seminary. lit., minister school.

kula kaiapuni [kula kaia·puni]  n. immersion school.

kula kaiapuni Hawaiʻi [kula kaia·puni hawaiʻi]  n. Hawaiian-medium school. see kaiapuni, environment; medium...

kula kakalina [kula kaka·lina]  n. gasoline drum, barrel, container.

kula kamaliʻi [kula kama·liʻi]  n. primary school, kindergarten. lit., children's school.

kula kamaliʻi [kula kama·liʻi]  n. preschool. lit., school (for) children.

kula Kāpaki, kula Sabati [kula kā·paki]  n. Sunday school.

kula kiʻekiʻe [kula kiʻe·kiʻe]  n. high school.

kula koa  n. military academy. WAR

Kulakōlea [Kula-kōlea]  placename. drive and place, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: plover field. (An alternate interpretation is that the name is Kula-Kolea [lit., Korean school], named for a Korean language school that was here, near a Korean settlement, until about 1953, when the subdivision was made)

Kulakuke, Surakuse  n. Syracuse. G

kulakula₁ [kula·kula]  fields. redup. of kula₁; (Gram. 8.6)  

Kāpae aʻe nō i kulakula.Just set aside in the fields [never mind, just put it aside, don't worry]. (ON 1520)

Kū loa akula i kulakula.Stopped away up in the fields [stranded]. (ON 1916)

Ua hiki aku kāua i kulakula.We have reached the open fields [a place to stop].

kulakula₂ [kula·kula]  n. game like ninepins. SPO

kulakulaʻi₁ [kula·kulaʻi]  redup. of kulaʻi, to push over, knock down, overthrow, shove, push to one side... [Hoʻohina i ke kino o kekahi kanaka i lalo he mau manawa.]₁₄

kulakulaʻi₂ [kula·kulaʻi]  n. chest-slapping game; the player attempts to push opponent out-of-bounds with his open palms. SPO

kula kumu  n. teachers' training school, normal school.

kula lā  n. day school. also kula hele lā.

kūlālā [kūlā·lā]  nvt. plant propagated by slips or scions, formerly of pandanus aerial roots; to plant thus. lit., stand branch. PAN PLA

kula laulaha [kula lau·laha]  n. plain, an expanse of flat land. lit., widespread plain. also ʻāina kula laulaha. cf. nuʻu laulaha.

kūlale [kū·lale]  n. stimulus; to stimulate. cf. haʻinole.

kulali  n. curare, a poison for South American Indiansʻ arrows; also a muscle relaxant in modern medicine. Carib..

kulalo  n. stalagmite. cf. kuluna.

kulamakaloa [kula·maka·loa]  n. water filter for a fish tank, in aquaculture. lit., sedge water container.

kula manu  n. gathering place of birds, as near water or food; plain with birds; tree branch that is gummed or smeared to attract birds. BIR TRE

hoʻokula manuto make into a bird place

Ka wai e haʻakula manu, ka nahele o Kēhua i loa i ke kula o hoʻokula manu.The water that attracted birds, the forest of Kēhua, far on the plains attracting birds. (PH 220)

Kulamanu [Kula-manu]  placename. street and place, Black Point, Honolulu, named for Kulamanu Beatrice McWayne, who lived here until her death in 1943. (TM). lit.: bird plain.

kula mauʻu  n. meadow, grassy field.

kulana  vs. to tilt, rock, reel, sway, toss and pitch; wobbly, shaky, unsteady. fig., insecure, hesitant. [Ka luliluli ʻana o ka waʻa ma ka ʻilikai. Kūlanalana; paʻa ʻole ke kau ma luna, e like hoʻi me ka noho paipai.]₁,₁₄

hoʻokulanacaus/sim., to cause insecurity

Kulana o ka noho paipai.Rocking of a rocking chair.

kūlana [kū·lana]  nvs. station, rank, title, condition, position, place, quality, grade, rating, reputation (see ex., kuene), stance, attitude, poise, carriage, posture, situation, patch, site; outstanding, prominent (kū, stand, + -lana, nominalizer). cf. kūlanakauhale. [PPn *tuʻu-raŋa, standing place; site, location; position, rank; time] [1. kahi e kū ana kekahi mea; he inoa a i ʻole he wahi i loko o kekahi ʻōnaehana. 2. ke ʻano o ke kū a waiho ʻana paha. 3. he ʻano hōʻailona.]₁₄

kūlana ipumelon patch

kūlana kiʻekiʻehigh position, rank, station

kūlana makahikiage

kūlana o ka nohonastandard of living

mamuli o ke kūlanaby reason of position, ex officio

nā kūlana o kēia kūʻai hoʻolilothe conditions of this sale

kūlana [kū·lana]  n. status, rank, as position or social standing. cf. pae. see kūlana pale, moho.

kūlana ʻeluarunner-up, second place

kūlana olakinohealth status

Ua puka wau i ke kūlana ʻelua.I took second place.

kūlana ʻāmaumau [kū·lana ʻā·mau·mau]  n. homeostasis. lit., consistent conditions. cf. loliō, pāpūhea.[+]SCI

kūlanahale [kū·lana·hale]  house site. same as kūlanakauhale; bc

kūlana kai [kū·lana kai]  probably the same as kūlana nalu, place where the waves swell up and the surf rider starts paddling... CAN

Aloha nā hoa o ka nalu mua kau, o kūlana kai o ke kaulua ē.Greetings, friends of the waves first mounted, the breaking sea of the double canoe. (For. 6:292)

kūlanakauhale [kū·lana·kau·hale]  {kūlana + kau₁₃ + hale₁} n. village, town, city. lit., situation plural house. bc

kūlanakauhale [kū·lana·kau·hale]  n. town or city, general term. cf. kaona, kiwikā.

Kūlanakauhale ʻo Iefasona [kū·lana·kau·hale ʻo iefa·sona]  n. Jefferson City, the capital of Missouri. [+]G

Kūlanakauhale ʻo Kāsona [kū·lana·kau·hale ʻo kāsona]  n. Carson City, the capital of Nevada. [+]G

Kūlanakauhale ʻo ʻOkalahoma [kū·lana·kau·hale ʻo ʻokala·homa]  n. Oklahoma City, the capital of Oklahoma. [+]G

Kulanakiʻi [Kulana-kiʻi]  placename. land section and stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: image position.

kū lanakila [kū lana·kila]  free

hoʻokele waiwai kū lanakilafree-market economy, i.e. the economy of a country wherein buying and selling can take place without government restrictions

kūlanalana [kū·lana·lana]  unsteady, tottering, unsettled, wavering, wobbly, undecided, uncertain, fluctuating. redup. of kulana, to tilt, rock, reel, sway, toss and pitch; wobbly, shaky, unsteady, fig., insecure, hesitant... (For. 4:271) bc [Ke kūpaʻa ʻole o kahi mea.]₁₁

hoʻokūlanalanacaus/sim

kūlana nalu [kū·lana nalu]  n. place where the waves swell up and the surf rider starts paddling and racing the wave, usually at the most distant line of breakers. Also kūlana heʻenalu (Laie 453 [70]). (FS 153)

kūlana paʻa [kū·lana paʻa]  n. standard, as weight or money.

kūlana pāhoʻonui [kū·lana pā·hoʻo·nui]  n. order of magnitude, in math. lit., exponent position. MTH

kūlana pale [kū·lana pale]  n. defensive stance, as in basketball. lit., defense stance. [Kou kūlana i ke ʻano o ka ʻai pale.]₁₄SPO BSK

Mākaukau ʻo Paʻa ma ke kūlana pale e kali ala i ka mea kūlele e holo mai.Paʻa is set in the defensive stance waiting for the offender to come at him.

kūlana pilikia [kū·lana pili·kia]  n. jeopardy.

kūlana pule [kū·lana pule]  n. prayer meeting or other religious service.

kūlana waewae [kū·lana wae·wae]  S  vs. fussy, fastidious, choosy.

kūlana wā Hāpela  n. Hubble time, i.e. the age of the universe, in science. lit. Hubble time conditon. [+]SKY

kūlani [kū·lani]  vs. of chiefly nature.

Kūlani [Kū-lani]  placename. cone (5,518 feet high) on the eastern slopes of Mauna Loa, Humuʻula qd., Hawaiʻi; site of a prison camp. lit.: like heaven.

Kūlanihākoʻi [Kū-lani-hā·koʻi]  n. mythical pond or lake in the sky; its overflow comes to the earth as rain. lit., like heaven agitated. see ex. haukawewe, kiʻo₁. WIN

ʻEloʻelo i ka wai o Kūlanihākoʻi.Drenched by the water of Kūlanihākoʻi [soaked by a heavy rain]. (ON 342)

Kūlanihākoʻi [Kū-lani-hākoʻi]  placename. gulch, Puʻuokali qd., Maui, named for a mythical pond in the sky land, Kealohilani. lit.: agitated heaven that stands.

kula noho paʻa  n. boarding school. lit., school staying fixed. also kula hānai.

kulanui [kula·nui]  n. university, college; formerly high school. lit., big school.

kulanui kaiaulu [kula·nui kaia·ulu]  n. community college. EDU

Kulanui Kaiaulu o ʻEwaLeeward Community College.

Kulaokaʻeʻa [Kula-o-ka-ʻeʻa]  placename. land section, Honolua qd., West Maui. lit.: plain of dust.

Kulaokahuʻa [Kula-o-ka-huʻa]  placename. old name of a section of Honolulu between Alapaʻi and Punahou streets, inland of King Street. (Kuy. 3:204.). lit.: plain of the boundary.

Kulaokalālāloa [Kula-o-ka-lālā-loa]  placename. land section, Honolua qd., Maui.

kūlapa₁ [kū·lapa]  nvt. earth piled on the sides of a ditch, as of a plowed furrow or as on the edge of a taro patch; to dig or plow and cast up earth or furrow. TAR

kūlapa₂ [kū·lapa]  vi.
  • to frolic, jump, or skip about in sport;
  • to struggle, twist, turn, writhe.

kūlapalaparedup. of kūlapa, to struggle, writhe...

kula pepeiao  n. var. spelling of kulapepeiao₁, earring. lit., gold [for] ears. AltSpel CLO

kulapepeiao₁, kula pepeiao [kula·pepei·ao]  n. earring. lit., gold [for] ears. CLO

kula pepeiao hoakacrescent-shaped earrings

kulapepeiao kolūearrings held in place by a screw

kulapepeiao lewalewadangling earrings

kulapepeiao ʻūmiʻiearrings for unpierced ears; lit., clamped earrings

kulapepeiao₂ [kula·pepei·ao]  n. fuchsia (Fuchsia magellanica), an introduced plant so called because of resemblance of flower to an earring. (Neal 650)PLA FLO

kulapepeiao₃ [kula·pepei·ao]  Niʻihau. same as aloalo koʻakoʻa, coral hibiscus... PLA FLO

kulapepeiao₄ [kula·pepei·ao]  n. modern name for cocoon. INS

kulapepeiao₅ [kula·pepei·ao]  same as līpepeiao, a seaweed. SWD

kula pō  n. night school.

kula Sabati  var. spelling of kula Kāpaki, Sunday school...

kula uku  S  n. private school. lit., paying school.

kūlauna [kū·launa]  vs. in harmony, in music. comb. see hoʻokūlauna. MUS

E hoʻolohe kākou i nā leo kūlauna.Letʻs listen to the harmonizing parts.

hīmeni kūlauna liketo sing in harmony

Kūlauna ka hīmeni ʻana o lākou.Their singing is in harmony.

kula wae  S  n. select school.

kula wai  n. watering trough, water source.

kula waiwai [kula wai·wai]  n. source of income or livelihood.

kule₁  same as kukule, inactive. [PPn *tule, inactive, listless, drowsy]

kule₂  var. of ʻulae, lizard fish. FIS

kule₃  var. of akule, scad. FIS

kule₄  n. joule, a unit of energy. Eng. SCI

kule pāpilionagigajoule

kūlē [kū·lē]  vt. to seize, meddle in the concerns of others, oust, remove. (rare.) 

kūleʻa [kū·leʻa]  vs. successful, competent; happily.

Ua kūleʻa kāna hana.His work has been successful.

kuleana, kūleana [kule·ana]  nvt. right, privilege, concern, responsibility, title, business, property, estate, portion, jurisdiction, authority, liability, interest, claim, ownership, tenure, affair, province; reason, cause, function, justification; small piece of property, as within an ahupuaʻa; blood relative through whom a relationship to less close relatives is traced, as to in-laws. cf. ʻākuleana. bc TAR LAW

ʻElua loʻi ʻai, ua kuleana ʻia e aʻu.Two taro patches claimed as kuleana by me [will].

hoʻokuleanato entitle, give right to possess; to give a responsibility

ka hoʻolimalima kuleana kūʻairental with the right to buy

ke kuleana o ke kanakaman's rights and privileges, human rights

kō haʻi kuleanaother persons' affairs or business

kuleana ala hele e hiki aku airight of way of access

Kuleana hapakolu o ka wahine kāne make.Dower right of widow to a third of an estate.

kuleana lakosupplies, equipment

Kuleana o ke kāne male.Estate by courtesy, of a husband's right in the estate of his wife.

kuleana pulenecessary prayers, prayer responsibilities

kuleana waiwater rights

Make wale nō lākou me ka hewa ʻole, a me ke kuleana ʻole no ka make.They were killed without having done wrong, and without justification for death. (Kep. 147)

ʻO Hina kō mākou kuleana, ʻaʻole ʻo ke kāne.We are related through Hina, not through the husband.

palapala hoʻokuleanapatent, copyright

kuleana [kule·ana]  n. privilege or rights, as in a computer network.

Keʻena Kuleana HawaiʻiOffice of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA).

kūleana  nvt. var. spelling of kuleana, right... AltSpel TAR

kuleana ʻāina [kule·ana ʻāina]  n. owned land (common term in wills of the 1860s).

kuleana hānau [kule·ana hā·nau]  n. natural or inalienable rights, i.e. rights that people are born with and that a government should not attempt to deny. lit., birth rights.

ʻO ke kuleana o ke ola, ka noho kūkāʻokoʻa a me ka ʻimi hauʻoli, he mau kuleana hānau ia o kānaka.The right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are natural rights of man.

kuleana hapa [kule·ana hapa]  n. interest, i.e. a legal share in something. lit., partial ownership. cf. kuleana ʻona.[+]LAW

E hāʻawi ana ʻo Tūtū i kona kuleana hapa ma luna o ko ka ʻohana hui kālepa i kāna mau moʻopuna.Tūtū is going to give her interest in the family business to her grandchildren.

kuleana helu [kule·ana helu]  n. claim number.

kuleana hoʻopaʻa, kuleana koi [kule·ana hoʻo·paʻa, kule·ana koi]  n. lien.

kuleana koho pāloka [kule·ana koho pā·loka]  n. suffrage, i.e. the right to vote. lit., voting right.

kuleana koi  var. spelling of kuleana hoʻopaʻa, lien...

kuleana lako  equipment, supplies (EH)

kuleana lauʻauʻa [kule·ana lau·ʻauʻa]  n. executive privilege, i.e. the right of the President to withhold information about his activities from the legislature or judiciary. lit., right (to) withhold.

Hoʻāʻo aku nei ka Pelekikena e hoʻohana aku i kōna kuleana lauʻauʻa ma kōna hihia ma ka ʻaha hoʻokolokolo.The President tried to exercise his executive privilege in his court case.

kuleana ʻona [kule·ana ʻona]  n. ownership, as in legal contracts, i.e. the collection of rights allowing one to use and enjoy property, including the right to convey it to others. lit., owner authority. cf. kuleana hapa.[+]LAW

kuleana puka [kule·ana puka]  n. dividends. (Will 129, island of Maui, State Archives, 1856.)

kuleana uku pohō [kule·ana uku pohō]  S  n. liability, i.e. a legal responsibility or obligation. lit., responsibility (to) pay damages. [+]LAW

Nona ke kuleana uku pohō, ʻaʻole hoʻi noʻu, no ka mea, nona ka hewa i ulia kaʻa ai māua!The liability is his, not mine, because it was his fault we had a car accident!

kuleana waiwai like [kule·ana wai·wai like]  n. common ownership or interest.

He kuleana waiwai like kō mākou ʻohana i loko o ka ʻāina mahi ʻai.Our family has a common ownership in the farm.

kūleha₁ [kū·leha]  same as leha₁, to glance about, as with expectation or furtively...

kūleha₂ [kū·leha]  same as leha₂, lazy, neglectful; to loaf...

kulehana [kule·hana]  n. principle, as an accepted rule of action. also kahua hana. cf. kulekele.

ke kulehana a ʻAkimikaArchimedes' principle, i.e. the buoyant force on an object submerged in a fluid is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by that object, in science

ke kulehana a PenuliBernoulli's principle

kulehana huinahā lōʻihi hapaluahalf·rectangle principle

kulehana no ka helu ʻanabasic counting principle

kulehana kālaikumulipo [kule·hana kā·lai·kumu·lipo]  S  n. cosmological principle. lit., cosmology principle. [+]

kūlehu [kū·lehu]  var. of pūlehu, broil...

kulekana, suletana [kule·kana]  n. sultan. Eng.

Kuleke, Tureke  nvs. Turkey, Turk; Turkish. Eng. G

Kuleke, Tureke  n. Turkey; Turk; Turkish. G

kulekele [kule·kele]  n. policy.

kulekele ʻāina ʻē [kule·kele ʻāina ʻē]  n. foreign policy, as a government function. lit., policy (for) foreign lands. cf. kōkua ʻāina ʻē.

Kūkulu maila ka Pelekikena i kāna kulekele ʻāina ʻē ma ka launa ʻana me nā luna o nā ʻāina ʻē like ʻole.The President established his foreign policy by associating with leaders of various foreign countries.

kulekele kāohi [kule·kele kāohi]  n. containment, as a government policy of preventing the expansion of a hostile power or ideology. lit., policy (to) repress.

kulekele kūloko [kule·kele kū·loko]  n. domestic policy, i.e. plans for dealing with national problems, in government.

kulekia, kuresia [kule·kia]  n. Crusader. Eng.

kūlēkūkē [kū·lē·kū·kē]  redup. of kūlē, to seize.

kulekule [kule·kule]  vs. secure, permanent. cf. kuleana.

kūlele₁ [kū·lele]  vt. to scatter as does the wind. PCP *tuulele. WIN

Kūlele ke ehu kai i ka makani.The sea spray is scattered by the wind. (ON 1912)

Kūlele ʻula ke ehu wai.The red tossing spray.

kūlele₂ [kū·lele]  vi. offense, as in sporting events; to play offense. cf. kūpale, pale. SPO

kūlele alo [kū·lele alo]  n. man offense, i.e. offense for attacking face defense, in basketball. lit., face offense. SPO BSK

Kū koke ihola ka ʻaoʻao kūlele ma ke kūlele alo.The offense quickly set themselves up in the man offense.

kuleleiwi [ku·lele·iwi]  vs. insecure, destitute. lit., wind-scattered bones.

kūlele kāʻei [kū·lele kā·ʻei]  n. zone offense, in basketball. SPO BSK

Ua kū nā mea kūlele ma waho o ke kī ma ke kūlele kāʻei.The offense stood outside the key in zone offense.

kūlēlewa [kū·lē·lewa]  redup. of kūlewa, moving slowly through space, as clouds; swaying, dangling, hanging. fig., far away in space...

Kulene, Kurene  n. Cyrene. G

kulepa, sulepa  n. sulphur. Eng.

kūlepe₁ [kū·lepe]  vt.
  • split open from head to tail, as fish prepared for drying and salting; to slit thus;
  • to hew out roughly, as a canoe;
  • to make a hole or dig out.
FIS CAN TAR

Kūlepe mai ka mahi ʻai i nā ʻeka lepo.The farmer dug out blocks of earth [in a taro patch]. (For. 5:683)

kūlepe₂ [kū·lepe]  vi.
  • to flap, flutter;
  • strong, of wind.

Kūlepe nā pepa i ka makani.The papers are flipped about by the wind.

Mai kūlepe i kaʻu hana.Don't muss up my work.

kūlepe₃ [kū·lepe]  n. harelip. (Less common than ʻūlepe.) ILL

Kūlepeamoa [Kū-lepe-a-moa]  placename. heiau and ridge, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: flapping of chicken.

kūlepelepe [kū·lepe·lepe]  redup. of kūlepe₁, split open from head to tail..., kūlepe₂, to flap, flutter; strong, of wind...

kūlewa [kū·lewa]  vs. moving slowly through space, as clouds; swaying, dangling, hanging. fig., far away in space, as the ocean beyond sight of land or as its profound depths. PCP *tuulewa. WIN

kūlewalewa [kū·lewa·lewa]  redup. of kūlewa, moving slowly through space, as clouds; swaying, dangling, hanging. fig., far away in space...

kuli₁  n. knee. (A mother would rap a disobedient child on the knee: see hoʻokuli; knocking on the knee was also a sign of stinginess: the person referred to is deaf , kuli₂, to appeal for generosity). bc [(AN) PPn *turi, knee]BOD

kuli₂  nvs. deafness, deaf person, noise, racket; deaf, noisy, loud. bc [(MP) PPn *tuli, deaf]BOD

hana kulinoise, hubbub, cacophony; noisy

hoʻokulideaf; to feign deafness. Fig., to disobey; disobedient

Hoʻokuli maila i ka waiwai.Disregard or pay no attention to wealth. (For. 5:159)

kuli ʻokoʻastone deaf

Mai hana kuli.Be quiet [politer than kulikuli].

poʻe kuli ā ʻāʻādeaf-mutes

kūlia₁ [kū·lia]  to stand, halt, etc. pas/imp. of kū₁;

Ke kūlia nei ka lā i lalo.The sun is setting.

Kūlia i ke ākea.Place before the public.

kūlia₂ [kū·lia]  vt. to try, strive. [Hoʻoikaika no kekahi mea.]₁₄

hoʻokūliacaus/sim

Kūlia e loaʻa kā naʻauao.Strive to obtain wisdom.

Kūlia i ka nuʻu.Strive to reach the summit. (ON 1913 Queen Kapiʻolani's motto)

Kūlia i kō ikaika.Exert your strength.

kūlia₃ [kū·lia]  vs. outstanding, fortunate, lucky.

Kūlia i ka uʻi.Outstanding beauty.

Lā kūlia.Lucky day.

kūliʻa [kū·liʻa]  vt. to desire greatly.

Kulihaʻi [Kuli-haʻi]  placename. land section, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: broken knee.

kuli hemo  dislocated knee (EH)

kūlihi [kū·lihi]  grazed, as by a bullet; hit but not seriously hurt; hooked but escaped, as a fish. var. of kūnihi₁, steep, sheer, precarious...., kūnihi₂, ridge, as of a precipice...; FIS

kuli hiamoe [kuli hia·moe]  vi. to doze; too drowsy to hear (a deeper sleep than kulu hiamoe). lit., sleep deafly. (rare.) 

kūlihilihi [kū·lihi·lihi]  redup. of kūlihi, grazed...

Kulika, Zurika  n. Zurich. Eng. G

kūlike [kū·like]  {kū- + like} vt.
  • alike, identical,
  • conforming,
  • resembling;
  • standing in similar fashion or in even rows.
 
[Like ka manaʻo.]₁₂

hoʻokūliketo conform, make alike

ka hoʻokūlike a like i nā ʻaoʻao a ʻeluato balance the accounts

kūlike loaexactly similar, literal, precise

kūlike me iain conformity with, according to

kūlike ʻoledifferent; to disagree

unuhi kūlike loaliteral translation

kūlikiliki [kū·liki·liki]  vs. tight. see liki₂.

kulikuli [kuli·kuli]  nvs.
  • noise, din; noisy, deafening, inharmonious; a noise.
  • Be quiet! Keep still! Shut up!
 
PEP *tulituli.

kulilipi [kuli·lipi]  vs. ridgelike, sharp. cf. lipi.

kua kulilipirazor back [as of a pig]

kulima  var. of kalima, cream. Eng.

kū lima  n. handstand; to do a handstand. cf. kū poʻo. see iwi kū lima. SPO

kūlima [kū·lima]  n. center or five man, in basketball. cf. huki pōpō. SPO BSK

He būtalo ʻo Shaq ma ke kūlana kūlima.Shaq is the bull in the center position.

kulina  n. deafness, disobedience, noise. BOD ILL MUS

Ka lono mamua, ke kulina mahope kulikuli wale i ka makani o Kaʻū.Hearing before, deafness afterwards, deafening in the wind of Kaʻū. (chant for Kaumualiʻi)

kūlina, kurina [kū·lina]  n. corn, maize (Zea mays). Eng. (Neal 81–2)PLA FOO

kūlina ʻono [kū·lina ʻono]  n. sweet corn (Zea mays). lit., delicious corn. (Neal 81–2)PLA

kūlina pohāpohā [kū·lina pohā·pohā]  popcorn. (Zea mays). (Neal 82)PLA

kūlina wali [kū·lina wali]  n. cornmeal. lit., fine corn.

Kulino, Turino  n. Turin. G

kuli ʻokoʻa  deaf (EH)

kulioʻo [kuli·oʻo]  vs. stingy, penurious.

Kuliʻouʻou [Kuli-ʻouʻou]  placename. land divisions, valley, forest reserve, section of the city, homesteads, road, and beach park, Honolulu. The first carbon-14 dating (A.D. 1000 ± 180) in Hawaiʻi was based on carbon taken from a cave here in 1950. lit.: sounding knee (referring to a knee drum [pūniu] attached to the knee).

kulipa  n. tulip. Eng.

kulipaʻa [kuli·paʻa]  vs. stingy, penurious, niggardly, deaf. lit., solid deafness.

kulipeʻe  vi. var. spelling of kūlipeʻe, to creep along... AltSpel

kūlipeʻe, kulipeʻe [kūli·peʻe]  vi. to creep along, as a sick person; to stumble awkwardly along; to walk as though weak-kneed. (PH 38)

kūlipo [kū·lipo]  S  vs.
  • dark, dank, deep, as a cave.
  • fig. extremely, intense, much
 
. cf. kumulipo, lipo. [He huaʻolelo e hoʻoikaika ai i ka manaʻo a kekahi huaʻōlelo.]₇

hoʻokūlipocaus/sim

kūlipolipo [kū·lipo·lipo]  S   redup. of kūlipo, dark, dank, deep, as a cave. fig. extremely, intense, much...

he ʻeha kūlipolipoan intense pain

kuli-puʻu  n. var. spelling of kulipuʻu, design with zigzag stripes, in tapas, mats, and quilts. lit., bent knees. AltSpel TAP

kulipuʻu, kuli-puʻu [kuli·puʻu]  n. design with zigzag stripes, in tapas, mats, and quilts. lit., bent knees. also nihowilihemo. TAP

kūliʻu₁ [kū·liʻu]  vs.
  • deep, as a voice;
  • penetrating, profound, as thoughts;
  • late, remote, of the distant past.
 
[1. Nā hola pōʻeleʻele loa o ka pō. 2. Ka nui a me ka hohonu o ka ʻike e pill ana kekahi mea.]₇

ipo kūliʻusweetheart of the distant past

Kūliʻu kona ʻike lapaʻau.His medical knowledge is profound.

kūliʻu₂ [kū·liʻu]  same as liʻu₂, well-salted, seasoned...

kūliukolu [kū·liu·kolu]  vi. triple-threat position, in basketball; to execute such a position. SPO BSK

ʻAʻohe kūliukolu ke ʻole ka paʻa o ke kinipōpō i ka lima.In order to be in a triple-threat position, one must be in possession of the ball.

kūliu loko [kū·liu loko]  n. low post, in basketball. cf. kūliu waho. SPO BSK

kūliu waho [kū·liu waho]  n. high post, in basketball. cf. kūliu loko. SPO BSK

kulo  n. Judo. Niʻihau . see paʻi kulo, to make a sidewinder serve, in volleyball... Eng. SPO

kūlō [kū·lō]  short for kūloa, name of the lengthy ceremonies on the night before graduation day in hula... same as kūlōʻihi, to wait a long time; to stand long...; HUL

E kūlō aʻe ana au i kuʻu haku.I am waiting long for my master.

kūloa [kū·loa]  name of the lengthy ceremonies on the night before graduation day in hula; a 'long waiting' with feasts and ceremonies lasting for hours; lengthy religious prayers, ceremonies. same as kūlōʻihi, kūlō; HUL

He lā kēlā e kūloa ai i nā mea ʻai i ulu mai.That was the day for long prayers to get food to grow. (For. 6:125)

Kūloa [Kū-loa]  var. of Hōkūloa, name of a star. STA

Kūloa [Kū-loa]  placename. point, Kahana qd., Oʻahu. lit.: long Kū.

kūloaʻa [kū·loaʻa]  vs. prosperous, well-supplied with needs.

Hānau ke kanaka ia lā, he kāne kūloaʻa.A man born on this day is a prosperous man. (Kep. 107)

kūlohelohe [kū·lohe·lohe]  vs. natural, lacking human intervention or contamination; raw, unprocessed, as raw materials. see puni ao kūlohelohe, ʻakika ʻūpalu kūlohelohe.

ao kūlohelohenature

Haku kūloheloheEolithic, in anthropology

kaiameaola kūlohelohenatural biological community

ke au Haku kūloheloheEolithic age, period

makelia kūloheloheraw material

manehu kūlohelohenatural force

meaʻai kūlohelohenatural food

memea kūloheloheraw material

ʻŌnaehana Hoʻomalu ʻĀina KūloheloheNatural Areas Reserves System (NARS).

kulohia  vs. var. spelling of kūlōhia, languid, lounging about. lit. state of slowness. [Ka lohi.]₁₇AltSpel

kūlōhia, kulohia [kūlō·hia]  vs. languid, lounging about. lit. state of slowness. PCP *tu(u)lohi.

kūlōʻihi [kū·lōʻihi]  vt. to wait a long time; to stand long; to last long, endure; to take a long time.

E hana kūlōʻihi aku ana kēia.This is work that takes a long time to do.

kūloko  vs. local, domestic. lit., state of being inside.

kaua kūlokocivil war

nā mea hou kūlokolocal news

kūloko [kū·loko]  vs. internal; closed, as a primary election. cf. kūākea, open, as a primary election..., kūwaho, external..., paʻaloko, built-in...

ʻili kūlokosubcutus, in biology

kakena kūlokointernal drive, on a computer

kelepona kūlokolocal call; to make such a call

leka kūlokointernal mail, as in an office or school

leka kūloko keʻenaoffice mail

leka kūloko kulacampus mail

memo kūlokointernal memo, as in telecommunication

wae moho kūlokoclosed primary

haunaele kūlokocivil unrest

kānāwai kūlokoordinance, i.e. a municipal regulation

kulekele kūlokodomestic policy, i.e. plans for dealing with national problems, in government

kūloku [kū·loku]  vs. falling, flowing, as rain or stream; flattened, as plants by rain. WIN PLA SWP

ʻO ka hoi, uhi, pia … ua nika nānawaū mai kō lākou ulu ʻana, ā ua kūloku loa ā make.The hoi vine, yam, arrowroot … are blackened and sickened in their growth, and flattened down [by bad weather) until dead. (Kep. 93)

kūlokuloku [kū·loku·loku]  redup. of kūloku, falling, flowing, as rain or stream... also kūnokunoku. WIN MUS

Pakapaka ua, paka ua, kūlokuloku.Rain of many drops, drops of rain, running, running in streamlets. (chant)

kulokulou [kulo·kulou]  redup. of kūlou, to bow the head, bend...

kūlola [kū·lola]  vs. helpless, inactive, due either to infirmity or laziness; sluggish. cf. lola.

kūlolalola [kū·lola·lola]  redup. of kūlola.

kuloli, kūloli [ku·loli]  vs. having no wife, children, or relatives (name derived from a lone mulberry tree growing in a cave at Kūloli, Kona, Hawaiʻi, which was known as ka wauke kū kahi a Kūloli, the lone mulberry tree of Kūloli); also said of any very young wauke plant. PLA TRE

kūloli  vs. var. spelling of kuloli, having no wife... AltSpel PLA TRE

Kūloli  placename. elevation between Kaunu-o-Hua and Pēpēʻōpae, Kamalō qd., inland central Molokaʻi. lit.: having no wife, children, or relatives. see kūloli.

kūlōlia₁ [kū·lō·lia]  pas/imp. of kūlō, long waiting or enduring. [Ka hoʻomanawanui ʻana a lōʻihi i loko o ka pōpilikia.]₇

kuʻu hoa kūlōliamy companion of long years

kūlōlia₂ [kū·lō·lia]  vs. of changed appearance, as of plants in different seasons (Kep. 89); grief-stricken, said to apply particularly to a mourner who wears a malo or pāʻū of the deceased about his neck as an expression of grief: he is breaking a taboo and has 'changed' (loli). PLA

Kūlōlio [kū·lō·lio]  n. name of a wind at Hāmākua, Maui. (Probably a contraction of kū kololio, gusty state.) WIN

kūlolo [kū·lolo]  n. pudding made of baked or steamed grated taro and coconut cream. cf. lololo₂, niu kūlolo. CN TAR FOO

kūlolohili [kū·lolo·hili]  vs. long in doing a thing; to tell a story with many unnecessary details; garrulous.

Kuloloia  placename. former beach extending from about the foot of Fort Street to Kakaʻako, Honolulu. (Ii 65, 90.)

kūlolou [kū·lolou]  var. of kūloulou.

kūloma [kū·loma]  vs. slow, dull, stupid, awkward, helpless.

kūlomaloma [kū·loma·loma]  redup. of kūloma.

Ua ʻaneʻane e kūlomaloma ka ʻemepela.The emperor was almost helpless.

kūlono₁ [kū·lono]  vs. sheer, precipitous.

E piʻi kūlono i ke alo o ka pali.Climb straight up the face of the cliff.

kūlono₂ [kū·lono]  vs. leaky, as a calabash. also kūnono.

kūlono₃ [kū·lono]  vs. insignificant, as an idea. also kūnono. (rare.) 

kulopia [kulo·pia]  vi. to decay, as crops. (Malo 199, Emerson note)FOO

kūlō pia  n.v. the long process of sweetening arrowroot starch (pia); to do this. FOO

kūlou [kū·lou]  vt.
  • to bow the head,
  • bend;
  • to beckon with the head.
Also kūnou.
cf. kūlolou, kūloulou, kulokulou, kūʻou, haʻakūlou. bc [Pn(CE) *tuŋou, to nod, bow: *tu(u)gou] [Pelu i ke kino.]₁₄

hoʻokūlouto bow down, cause to bow, humiliate; to subdue, as an enemy (2-Sam. 22.40)

kuloukulou [kulou·kulou]  redup. of kūlou.

hoʻokuloukuloucaus/sim

kūloulou [kū·lou·lou]  redup. of kūlou.

kūlou poʻo [kū·lou poʻo]  nvi. to bow the head; to dive headfirst.

kulu₁  n.v.
  • to drip, leak, trickle;
  • to flow, as tears;
  • a drop;
  • general name for distilled liquor.
  • fig., disparaging term for a chief whose mother was said to be a commoner
 
bc [(AN) PPn *tulu, drip] [Ke kahe liʻiliʻi loa ʻana o ka wai; ka hāʻule ʻana iho o ke kinowai ma nā ʻāpana liʻiliʻi e like me ka paka ua; ke ʻano o ka wai ke hāʻule iho mai luna iho o kekahi lālā lāʻau.]₁₄

kulu₂  nvs. to pass, of time; time. see kulu aumoe. bc

Ua kulu ka pō.The night has passed. (Nak. 88)

kulu₃  n. timber used in houses, as sticks, posts; fuel sticks. cf. kūkulu, to build a house. bc [(MP) PPn *tulu, post, staff, prop, support]

Kūkulu hoʻomoe mai nā kulu.To pile the sticks leaning against each other [of an oven]. (Kep. 163)

kulu₄  vs. drowsy (usually followed by hiamoe). cf. kuluhio. bc

kulu₅  vi. swift. Kauaʻi. bc

Kulu ke kī a ka lio.Swiftly runs the horse.

kulu₆  n. dysentery, gonorrhea. bc ILL

kulu₇  vs. to be late at night. kulu aumoe is more common. bc

kulua  pas/imp. of kulu₁, to drip.

kūlua [kū·lua]  n. pairing off, as of mates; twins.

kūlua [kū·lua]  n. twin, in math. MTH

helu kumu kūluatwin primes

n. shooting guard or two man, in basketball; tackle, either an offensive or defensive player, in football. cf. kulaʻi. SPO BSK

kūlua ʻākauright tackle

kūlua hemaleft tackle

Kū Lua  n. fourth day of the old lunar month; also, the name of the 17th day and second after the full moon. (Malo 35) [Pn(CE) *turu, a night after the full moon]CAL

Kūlua [Kū-lua]  placename. cones on the northeast rift of Mauna Loa, Hawaiʻi. Gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: two standing.

kuluaumoe  n. var. spelling of kulu aumoe, late night, midnight. AltSpel

kulu aumoe, kuluaumoe [kulu au·moe]  n. late night, midnight.

Hiki mai ke kulu aumoe.The late night has come.

kulu hau paʻa  n. icicle. lit., drop [of] hard dew. WIN

kuluhia [kulu·hia]  pas/imp. of kulu₁, to drip, leak, trickle; to flow, as tears...

kulu hiamoe [kulu hia·moe]  similar to kuli hiamoe, to doze; too drowsy to hear (a deeper sleep than kulu hiamoe)...

kuluhio [kulu·hio]  S  vi. wafted off to sleep.

kului₁  vi. to drip (kulu₁ + -i, transitivizer). PPN *tuluʻi. WIN

Hilo ua kului uaHilo with rain, dripping rain. (Nak. 28)

kului₂  vi. to be late at night. cf. kulu₇. (For. 6:420)

kuluʻi  n. endemic small trees and shrubs (Nototrichium spp.), with small more or less hairy leaves, and downy catkin-like flower spikes. (Neal 332)PLA TRE FLO

Kuluʻī  placename. place, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu; gulch, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu, named for certain small trees and shrubs (Nototrichium spp).

kuluikului [kului·kului]  redup. of kului₂. (For. 6:421)

kulukeoe [kulu·keoe]  vs. perfect, without error, as a prayer.

Kulukeoe kāna pule ʻana.His praying is perfect.

kulukulu₁ [kulu·kulu]  to drip, leak, drop: leaky. redup. of kulu₁; PPN *tulutulu.

hoʻokulukulucaus/sim. to cause to drip, distill

kulukulu₂ [kulu·kulu]  vi. to multiply, become numerous. SWP

Kulukulu ka hua o ka ʻuala.The fruit of the sweet potatoes become numerous. (Kep. 109)

kulukuluʻā₁ [kulu·kuluʻā]  n. sap from green kukui nuts, used to prevent infections in cuts and as a gargle for sore throat and thrush. PLA

Kulukuluʻā₂ [kulu·kuluʻā]  n. name of a legendary chief at Hilo. (FS 251)

kulukuluaeʻo [kulu·kulu·aeʻo]  same as aeʻo₂, stilt bird. PNP *tuli, PCP *tutul(i,u). BIR

kulukulu aumoe [kulu·kulu au·moe]  same as kulu aumoe.

kulukuluna [kulu·kuluna]  n. flowing, leaking, dripping.

kuluma, kūluma  vs. accustomed to, acquainted with, intimate with; customary, usual, chronic. [Ka maʻa loa i kekahi me a hana paha. Ka maʻa loa i kekahi mea me ka maopopo loa pū.]₁,₇

ʻAkahi no ā ʻike, ʻaʻole i kuluma.We've just met and have not been acquainted.

maʻi kulumachronic sickness

kūluma  vs. var. spelling of kuluma, accustomed to, acquainted with, intimate with; customary, usual, chronic. AltSpel

kuluna  n. stalactite. cf. kulalo.

kuluna hau  n. icicle. lit., ice stalactite. also kulu hau paʻa.

kulu wai  drop of water (EH)

kuma₁  var. of hākuma₁, pockmarked, hākuma₂, dark, thick... cf. ʻōkuma.

kuma₂  n. cracking of the skin between fingers and toes, as with athlete's foot. BOD ILL

kūmā- [kū·mā]  prefix to numbers as ʻumi kūmākahi, ʻumi kūmālua, iwakālua kūmākahi, kanakolu kūmālua, etc. see kumamā-. (Gram. 10.3)   [PPn *tumaʻa, an additive numeral ligative: *tu(u)maqa]MTH

kūmahakea [kū·maha·kea]  nvi. to work in gardens; such work.

Hele aku i ke kūmahakea.Gone to work in food patches.

kūmahumahu  steamy (EH)

kūmahumahu kole  wretch (EH)

Kūmaipō [Kū-mai-pō]  placename. place and stream, Schofield qd., Oʻahu. A trail here led to the top of the Waiʻanae ridge and then down to upper Mākaha. (Sterling and Summers 1:13.). lit.: Kū from night.

kūmaka [kū·maka]  nvs.
  • seen by the eye, seen,
  • visible;
  • eyewitness;
  • associated with;
  • to see for oneself.
 
[He mea i ʻike maka ʻia. ʻIke ʻia e ka maka ponoʻī o kekahi.]₇,₁₄

kuhina kūmakaassociated councilor

Kūmaka ka ʻikena iā Hiʻilawe i ka papa lohi a ʻo Maukele.See, indeed, Hiʻilawe and the sparkling flats of Maukele. (song)

kūmaka [kū·maka]  vs. visible. see kūnalohia.

kūmakahiki [kū·maka·hiki]  nvs. annual, yearly; yearly contract (see ex., lōpā₁). FLO

hālāwai kūmakahikiannual meeting

hana kūmakahikiwork on yearly contract

pua kūmakahikiannual flower

kumakaia [kuma·kaia]  nvt.
  • traitor, turncoat; traitorous; to betray;
  • to abuse one who has been kind to one.
 
. cf. mākaia, revenge, vengeance, treachery, betrayal, traitor, betrayer, turncoat; treacherous... bc [1. Ka hana ʻino ʻana i ke kanaka i hana ʻoluʻolu mai. 2. He kupa o kekahi ʻāina nāna hana i kekahi mea e pilikia ai ka maluhia a me ke kūʻokoʻa o kona ʻāina ponoʻī. He hana makaia i ka mea nāna ʻoe i hilinaʻi. Ka hoʻomeamea ʻana he hoa, he kākoʻo, a laila kūʻē a hanaʻino paha.]₇,₁₄,₁₈

hoʻokumakaiacaus/sim

Kumakala, Sumatara  n. Sumatra. G

Kūmakaliʻi [Kū-Makaliʻi]  placename. mountain, Waiʻanae range, Oʻahu. lit.: rising Pleiades.

kūmakani₁ [kū·makani]  nvs. windbreak; wind-resisting. WIN

kūmakani₂ [kū·makani]  same as ʻaʻaliʻi, a shrub or tree. PLA TRE

kūmaka ʻole  vs. non-visible. [+]

kūmakena  vt. var. spelling of kūmākena, to lament, bewail, mourn loudly for the dead, grieve... AltSpel

kūmākena, kūmakena [kū·mā·kena]  vt. to lament, bewail, mourn loudly for the dead, grieve. cf. make, death. bc [Pn(CE) *tuumatateŋa, mourning; feel sad, grieve] [Ka uē nui ʻana me ka leo nui no ka make ʻana o kekahi poʻe. Ka ʻuā nui ʻana me ka uē pū i ke kaumaha. Uē no ka minamina. Ka uē ʻana ma ke kaumaha nui i ka make ʻana o kekahi poʻe. Uē a hōʻike kaumaha no ka poʻe i make.]₈,₉,₁₀,₁₂,₇,₁₄

kūmakua₁ [kū·makua]  same as ʻāhihi₂, a lehua bush. PLA

Kūmakua₂ [kū·makua]  n. name of a strong wind. WIN

kumakuma [kuma·kuma]  redup. of kuma₁, kuma₂, pock-marked, dark, thick, rough...

kūmalamala [kū·mala·mala]  var. of malamala. see mala.

kumalauā, kumalauwā [kuma·lau·ā]  vi. to rise above. MUS

ʻAkahi, ʻalua, ʻakolu, ka heluna kupuna o lākou, ʻaʻeʻaʻe kumalauā i ka moʻo kanaka.Once, twice, thrice the enumeration of their ancestors, stepping high over commoners. (chant)

kumalauwā  var. spelling of kumalauā, to rise above...

kūmalolo [kū·malolo]  n. reverential bowing during old prayers.

kūmalolohia [kū·malolo·hia]  pas/imp. of kūmalolo.

kumamā- [kuma·mā-]  (rare in conversation, Biblical). The origin is uncertain. Ellis (1827:479) suggests that the old term may have been kumu ma, beginning and; perhaps kumu assimilated to kuma before mā. same as kūmā-, prefix to numbers as ʻumi kūmākahi...

ʻumi kumamākahieleven (Biblical)

kū manawa  vs. temporarily, temporary. lit., befitting (the) time. Also kū i ka manawa, kū i ka wā, no ka manawa. [+]

kumano  to set in order, as in laying stones. (And.)

kūmano [kū·mano]  n. water dam (rare), reservoir.

kūmanō [kū·manō]  v. to catch sharks with bait and noose. (Malo 210, 213)FIS

kūmanomano [kū·mano·mano]  n. a bur grass (Cenchrus agrimonioides). also kāmanomano. PLA

kūmau₁ [kū·mau]  vs. customary, usual, regular. see puʻu kālā kūmau. [PPn *tuʻu-maʻu, permanent, regular, constant]

hālāwai kūmauregular meeting

uku kūmauusual fees, taxes, dues

kūmau [kū·mau]  vs. standard, as in deviation, in math. see papa huaʻōlelo kūmau. cf. maʻamau. MTH

haiahū kūmaustandard deviation

waihona kālā kūmauendowment fund

waihona ōendowment fund

kūmau₂ [kū·mau]  n. deep wooden bowl with a thick base, as for poi. POI

Nā kūmau palapaʻa o Nāʻālehu, ʻoia mau no ka pāpaʻa.The thick-based cabashes of Nāʻālehu are always crusted [with dried poi; strict adherents to principles, are the thick-headed natives of Nāʻālehu; the old poi stays in the calabash]. (ON 2244)

Kūmau₃ [kū·mau]  n. North Star. STA

kūmaua [kū·maua]  vs. lazy, inactive. (rare.) 

kūmaumau₁ [kū·mau·mau]  redup. of kūmau₁, customary, usual, regular...

kūmaumau₂ [kū·mau·mau]  same as maumau; constant, continuous, together. CAN MUS

Hai kūmaumau ē, hai kuwā!follow together, follow shouting! (chant for those carrying a log to shore to be made into a canoe)

kūmauna₁ [kū·mauna]  var. of kūmau, bowl.

kūmauna₂ [kū·mauna]  same as ʻalaea, dye plant. PLA

kumeheu [kume·heu]  n. path, trail, road.

kūmeka [kū·meka]  n. shoemaker. Eng.

Kūmelewai [Kū-mele-wai]  placename. birthplace of John ʻĪʻī near Hanaloa fishpond, ʻEwa, Oʻahu. (Ii 20.). lit.: like water singing.

kūmene [kū·mene]  vs. blunt, flat, of the nose. BOD

hoʻokūmenecaus/sim

kumepala, kumebala [kume·pala]  n. cymbal.

kumepala wala ʻautinkling cymbal (1-Kor. 13.1)

Kumepelana  n. Cumberland. G

kumia  same as kualakai₁, a sea creature.

kūmīkini [kū·mī·kini]  vs. mechanical, mechanics.

He mau ʻāpana ʻoni kō ka hāmeʻa kūmīkini.Mechanical devices have moving parts in them.

Kumima, Tumima  n. Thummim. Heb. tummim. (Puk. 28.30)

kūmimi [kū·mimi]  n. small crabs such as Lophozozymus intonsus. Varieties are kūmimi mākaʻo (Petrolisthes coccineus) and kūmimi pua (Lybia tesselata). Both were used in sorcery and are inedible. CRA

Kūmimi  placename. land division and point, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi, named for an anthid crab.

kūmīmī [kū·mī·mī]  vs. frail, feeble, blighted. cf. mīmī, ʻōmīmī.

Kumina  Thummin (EH)

kumino  n. cumin. Probably Gr. kyminom. (Isa. 28.25) PLA FOO

kumino ʻeleʻeledill (RSV), fitch [seed of a plant] (KJV) (Isa. 28.25)

kūmoana [kū·moana]  n. large deep-sea crab (no data). CRA

kūmoe [kū·moe]  {kū- + moe₃} bedstead. lit., standing bed.

kūmoe [kū·moe]  n. headboard, of a bed. see hao pela.

kūmoena₁ [kū·moena]  n. long strip commencement of a mat.

kūmoena₂ [kū·moena]  n. pile of mats; spread out as a mat or landscape. PLA

kūmoena weuweupile of mats with grass or leaves sandwiched between the upper and lower layers, used for sleeping out-of-doors

ʻOia kūmoena kalukalu hoʻi o Kapaʻa.That expanse of kalukalu grass of Kapaʻa.

kumoho  vi. var. spelling of kūmoho, to rise, overflow, as water. AltSpel

kūmoho, kumoho [kū·moho]  vi. to rise, overflow, as water.

Kūmoho piha ke kahawai.The stream water rose full.

Kūmoho  placename. ancient surfing area, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: to rise (as water).

kū moku  n. see awa kū moku, ship harbor or anchorage, port...

Kūmokuhāliʻi [Kū-moku-hāliʻi]  a god of forests and canoe makers; his wife was Lea. lit., Kū island spreader.

kūmole₁ [kū·mole]  vs. smooth, slippery, sheer, steep, rounded.

hoʻokūmoleto smooth, make even, as stones in a wall

kūmole₂ [kū·mole]  n. reference, source, as a dictionary or other reference material. cf. molekumu, puke noiʻi.

kūmolemole [kū·mole·mole]  redup. of kūmole.

kumololo [ku·mololo]  rare var. of kūmalolo.

kūmomole  same as kūmolemole.

kūmoʻo [kū·moʻo]  n. lineage, as of chiefs or priests.

[skip]

kumu

see below...

  kumu₁ - bottom, base, foundation, basis, basic; fundamental. title (as to land), ....
      kumu ʻākōlī - see kōkua hua mele, musical staff...
      kumu hala - pandanus trunk
      kumu hina - fallen tree
      kumu hōʻaiʻē - credit, as at a bank or store. lit., credit base.
      kumu honua - beginning of the world, creation, origin of the earth.
      kumu honua - creation, origin of the world.
      kumu hoʻohālike - example, model, as of behavior.
      kumu hoʻohālikeʻia - example, pattern.
      kumu hoʻohālikelike - control or control group, as in an experiment. lit., basis (for) comparison.
      kumu hoʻohaumia - source pollution. lit., source causing pollution.
      kumu hoʻohui - base, in math. lit., base (for) joining. kumu hoʻohui ....
      kumu hoʻolaha - means of propagation, source of progeny.
      kumu kahi - origin, beginning.
      kumu kuba - var. spelling of kumu kupa, cube root...
      kumu kuea - square root.
      kumu kuleana ʻāina - var. spelling of kumu kuleanaʻāina, land title.
      kumu kuleanaʻāina - land title.
      kumu kupa - cube root.
      kumu lāʻau - var. spelling of kumulāʻau, tree.
      kumu lonikū - prime meridian, in geography. lit., longitude base.
      kumu lonitū - var. spelling of kumu lonikū, prime meridian, in geography. lit., longitude base.
      kumu niu - coconut tree trunk.
      kumu pāhoʻonui - base, in exponential notation, in math. lit., exponent base.
      kumu pāhoʻonui lua - square root, in math. lit., square base.
      kumu paina Kuke - Cook pine. lit., Cook pine tree. also paina Kuke.
      kumu pālima - see kumu hoʻohui pālima, base five, in math...
      kumu pepeiao - mastoid process, ear bone.
      kumu pihapiha - base of fish gills.
      kumu puʻunaue - dividend, in math.
      kumu wai - source of a stream, spring.
      kumu waina - grapevine.
      kumu waina - grapevine, the plant.
      kumu waiwai - source of wealth; resources; capital.
      kumu welo - heredity. lit., basis (of) hereditary traits.
          ----------
          ʻaui kumu - var. spelling of ʻauikumu, nominative case.
          ʻehu kumu uli - hair black at the roots that shades out to reddish at the tips, said to be ....
          heluhana kumu - prime factor.
          helu kumu - prime number.
          helu kumu - prime number, in math. lit., base number.
          hua helu kumu - counting number, in math. lit., basic number.
          hua kumu - alphabet. lit., basic letters.
          huli helu hoʻonui kumu - prime factorization, in math. lit, search for base multiplication number.
          ʻike kumu - basic or fundamental knowledge.
          kānāwai kumu - common law.
          kōkua helu kumu hoʻohui pālima - base-five counting piece, in math. lit., base five (to) help count.
          lula kumu - fundamental or basic rule.
          mele ukali hua kumu - alphabet song, as one repeating the vowels. lit., song following the basic letters.
          ʻōlelo kumu - term once used (and rarely) for a "language" containing words known only to a few, ....
          palapala kumu - original or basic document.
          pehu kumu niu - swelling of lower limbs. lit., coconut tree swelling.
          wao kumu kuahiwi - vegetation area at the base of a mountain. lit., region (at) base (of) mountain.
  kumu₂ - teacher, tutor, manual, primer, model, pattern.
      kumu alakaʻi - precedent, i.e. something done or said that may act as an example to justify it ....
      kumu aʻo - teaching, source of learning, teacher, tutor.
      kumu hoʻomanaʻo - reminder, cue.
      kumu hula - hula teacher
      kumu kula - school teacher.
      kumu paikau - manual of arms
      kumu pākōlī - staff or five lines on and between which music is written.
      kumu pani hakahaka - substitute teacher.
          ----------
          hoʻoikaika kumu - inservice teacher training. lit., strengthen teacher. cf. hoʻomākaukau kumu.
          hoʻomākaukau kumu - preservice teacher training. lit., prepare teacher.
          hope kumu - substitute or assistant teacher.
          kōkua kumu - assistant teacher, substitute teacher.
          kula aʻo kumu - same as kula kumu, teachers' training school...
          kula kumu - teachers' training school, normal school.
          poʻo kumu - school principal. lit., teacher head.
          pūʻulu kumu kula - faculty (academic)
  kumu₃ - beginning, source, origin; starting point of plaiting.
      kumu ʻūhā - groin, joining of leg and torso. lit., source of thigh.
      kumu ʻūhā - see mākala ʻūhā, any muscle of the quadriceps femoris group...
          ----------
          ʻāina kumu wai - watershed, i.e. an area from which water drains. lit., water source land.
          ʻoʻopu kumu iki - female nākea variety of the fish ʻoʻopu. lit., small source ʻoʻopu.
  kumu₄ - reason, cause, goal, justification, motive, grounds, purpose, object, why.
      kumu ʻaelike - conditions for agreement, stipulations.
      kumu hōʻalo - excuse to get out of something or not to do something, usu. with negative ....
      kumu hoʻolalelale - incentive. lit., reason [for] encouragement.
      kumu hoʻopaipai - incentive. lit., reason [for] encouragement.
      kumu hoʻopiʻi - complaint.
      kumu hoʻopiʻi - complaint, i.e. a legal document that charges someone with having caused harm.
      kumu kūikawā - extenuating circumstances. lit., special reason.
      kumu pale - defense, rebuttal.
          ----------
          akua kumu haka - similar to akua hānai₁,spirits sent out to destroy an enemy...; ....
          no ke kumu hea? - for what reason?
          palapala kumu kuleana ʻāina - land claim or title of ownership.
  kumu₅ - an article bought, sold or exchanged; price.
      kumu hoʻōla - ransom.
      kumu kūʻai - price, cost.
      kumu pānaʻi - ransom
      kumu pili - stakes for a wager or bet, forfeit amount for losing a bet.
          ----------
          piʻi nā kumu kūʻai - prices rise
  kumu₆ - herd, flock.
      kumu hipa - flock of sheep.
      kumu iʻa - large school of fish, such as akule or aku.
      kumu pipi - herd of cattle (less common than pūʻā pipi).
  kumu₇ - tenon (RSV), socket (KJV).

kumu₁  n.
  • bottom, base, foundation, basis, basic; fundamental.
  • title (as to land), hereditary,
  • main stalk of a tree, trunk,
  • handle,
  • root (in arithmetic);
 
bc [Pn(EP) *tumu, origin, base n] [kumu pali: Ke alo o ka pali.]₈TRE

alanui kumumain street

aliʻi kumuhereditary chief

ʻauikumunominative case

hua helu kumucounting number, in math

ʻike kumubasic, fundamental knowledge

kōkua helu kumu hoʻohui pālimabase-five counting piece

kumu kāhilistaff of a kāhili

kumu nalusource of waves, as where surfing starts

kumu palibase foot of a cliff

mai ke kumu ā ka wēlaufrom trunk to tip [all, entirely] (ON 2071)

pepa makaʻaha kumu hoʻohui pāʻumibase-ten grid paper

kumu₂  n.
  • teacher, tutor,
  • manual, primer,
  • model, pattern.
bc HUL

kaʻu kumumy teacher

kumu alakaʻiguide, model, example

kumu hoʻohālikepattern, example, model

kumu hulahula teacher

kumu kuʻiboxing teacher

kumu kulaschool teacher

kumu leo melesong book

kumu muafirst primer

kumu₃  n.
  • beginning, source, origin;
  • starting point of plaiting.
bc

hoʻokumuto make a beginning, originate, create, commence, establish, inaugurate, initiate, institute, found, start

kumu  n. end of a sporting field or court. also poʻo. cf. iwi. SPO

laina kumuend line

laina poʻoend line

kumu₄  n. reason, cause, goal, justification, motive, grounds, purpose, object, why. bc

He aha ke kumu i ʻeha ai kou wāwae?What is the reason for your foot hurting?

kumu no ka ʻoki malegrounds for divorce

kumu ʻolewithout reason or cause

kumu  n. cause. see hopena. LAW

kānāwai kumucommon law

kumu₅  n.
  • an article bought, sold or exchanged;
  • price.
 
. cf. kumu kūʻai, price, cost... bc

kumu liloprice paid, cost

kumu loaʻaselling price

kumu₆  n. herd, flock. cf. kumu hipa, kumu pipi. bc ANI

kumu₇  n. tenon (RSV), socket (KJV). (Puk. 26.19) bc

Kumu  placename. site of a spring near Kūkūau, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. Children enjoyed diving and swimming here, but it is now filled in. lit.: source.

kūmū₁ [kū·mū]  n. goatfish (Parupeneus porphyreus). The stages of growth are kolokolopā, ʻāhuluhulu, kūmū aʻe, and the adult kūmū. FIS

kūmū₂ [kū·mū]  vs. good-looking, handsome, especially of a sweetheart. modern slang.

kūmū₃ [kū·mū]  n. a variety of red-stalked taro; varieties are qualified by the terms ʻeleʻele, kea, kū loa poni, ʻulaʻula, welo-welo lā. TAR

kūmua [kū·mua]  vs. dominant, as a gene, in genetics. cf. kūemi.[+]SCI

kumu ʻaelike [kumu ʻae·like]  n. conditions for agreement, stipulations. (For. 5:119)

kumu ʻākōlī [kumu ʻā·kō·lī]  see kōkua hua mele, musical staff...

kumu alakaʻi [kumu ala·kaʻi]  n. precedent, i.e. something done or said that may act as an example to justify it being done again. lit., leading reason.

Ma kēia hihia, ua hoʻokumu ʻia he kumu alakaʻi e nānā ʻia ana ma kēia hope aku.This case sets a precedent that will be looked at from this time forward.

kumu aʻo  n. teaching, source of learning, teacher, tutor.

kumuʻea  n. tortoise-shell handle as on a kāhili staff.

Kumuʻeli [Kumu-ʻeli]  placename. land division and gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: digging [for the] source.

kūmūhā [kū·mū·hā]  same as kumu ʻūhā, groin... BOD

kumuhaʻi [kumu·haʻi]  S  n. subject, of a sentence.

kumuhaka₁ [kumu·haka]  n. shelf.

kumuhaka₂ [kumu·haka]  same as akua lele, flying god, usually a poison god sent to destroy, sometimes in the form of fireballs... (Kam. 64:134)

kumu hala  pandanus trunk (EH)

kumuhana [kumu·hana]  n. topic, subject (as topic of discourse or grammatical subject); matter. (kumu₁ + -hana, nominalizer.) (Gram. 6.6.2)  

kumuhana [kumu·hana]  n. general subject or topic, as in literature.

hopunaʻōlelo wehe kumuhanatopic sentence, as of a paragraph

palapala ʻāina kumuhanathematic map

puke kumuhanainformation book

kumuhele₁ [kumu·hele]  n. crotch. lit., source of going. BOD

kumuhele₂ [kumu·hele]  n. kind of lashing used on outrigger of a chief's canoe. (Malo 131)CAN

kumu hina  fallen tree (EH)

kumu hipa  n. flock of sheep. ANI

kumu hōʻaiʻē [kumu hō·ʻai·ʻē]  n. credit, as at a bank or store. lit., credit base.

ʻEhia ka palena kumu hōʻaiʻē ma kāu ʻea kāki?What's the credit limit on your credit card?

kumu hōʻalo [kumu hō·ʻalo]  n. excuse to get out of something or not to do something, usu. with negative connotation. [+]

He aha lā kou kumu hōʻalo i hala ai ka papa iā ʻoe?What, then, is your excuse for missing class?

kumuhoʻēmi [kumu·hoʻēmi]  n. minuend.

kumu honua  n. beginning of the world, creation, origin of the earth.

kumu honua  n. creation, origin of the world.

moʻokalaleo kumu honuacreation literature, i.e. literature which describes the origin of the world

kumuhonua₁ [kumu·honua]  n. concoction made of gourd vine and kukui nuts. PLA

Kumuhonua₂ [Kumu-honua]  n. ancient ancestor. (Malo 3)

kumu hoʻohālike [kumu hoʻo·hā·like]  n. example, model, as of behavior. cf. laʻana.

Ua lilo ke kumu kula i kumu hoʻohālike no kāna mau haumāna.The schoolteacher became a model for his students.

kumu hoʻohālikeʻia [kumu hoʻo·hā·likeʻia]  n. example, pattern. (Heb. 8.5)

kumu hoʻohālikelike [kumu hoʻo·hā·like·like]  n. control or control group, as in an experiment. lit., basis (for) comparison.

kumu hoʻohaumia [kumu hoʻo·hau·mia]  n. source pollution. lit., source causing pollution.

kumu hoʻohaumia ʻike ʻiapoint source pollution

kumu hoʻohaumia ʻike ʻole ʻianon-point source pollution

ʻO ke kumu kahi e hoʻohaumia ʻia nei ka ʻāina, kapa ʻia ia ʻano haumia ʻana he kumu hoʻohaumia.The source of pollution of the land is referred to as source pollution.

kumu hoʻohui [kumu hoʻo·hui]  n. base, in math. lit., base (for) joining. kumu hoʻohui pālima. base five. also kumu pālima. kumu hoʻohui pālua. binary, i.e. a base-two system of numeration. MTH

kumu hoʻōla  n. ransom. (Mat. 20.28)

kumu hoʻolaha [kumu hoʻo·laha]  n. means of propagation, source of progeny.

Hoʻōla i kumu hoʻolaha maluna o ka honua apau.To keep seed alive on all the earth. (Kin. 7.3)

kumu hoʻolalelale [kumu hoʻo·lale·lale]  n. incentive. lit., reason [for] encouragement.

kumu hoʻomanaʻo [kumu hoʻo·manaʻo]  n. reminder, cue.

kumu hoʻopaipai [kumu hoʻo·pai·pai]  S  n. incentive. lit., reason [for] encouragement.

kumu hoʻopiʻi [kumu hoʻo·piʻi]  n. complaint.

kumu hoʻopiʻi [kumu hoʻo·piʻi]  n. complaint, i.e. a legal document that charges someone with having caused harm. LAW

kumu hula  n. hula teacher (HE)

kumu iʻa  large school of fish, such as akule or aku. cf. naho iʻa, small school of reef fish... FIS

Kumuʻiliahi [Kumu-ʻiliahi]  placename. area, Kilohana or Lualaʻilua Hills qd., Maui. lit.: sandalwood tree.

kumuʻiʻo [kumu·ʻiʻo]  n. protein. also polokina. SCI

kumuipukukui [kumu·ipu·kukui]  n. lamp, not including the chimney; candlestick. lit., lamp base. (Puk. 25.34)

Kumukahi [Kumu-kahi]  n. easternmost cape, Hawaiʻi. Kumukahi and the western extremity of the islands at Lehua are mentioned poetically GEO

Mai ka ʻōmaka ʻana o ka lā ma Kumukahi ā ka welo ʻana a ka lā i Lehua.From the rising of the sun at Kumukahi to the setting of the sun at Lehua. (Kel. 85)

kumu kahi  n. origin, beginning.

Kumukahi [Kumu-kahi]  placename. easternmost cape, Hawaiʻi, named for a migratory hero from Kahiki who stopped here and who is represented by a red stone. Two of his wives, also in the form of stones, manipulated the seasons by pushing the sun back and forth between them. One of the wives was named Haʻehaʻe. Sun worshipers brought their sick to be healed here. (HM 119.) Another Kumukahi, the favorite younger brother of Kamalālāwalu, lived here or near here (FS 250). Also the name of a chief who pleased Pele but who ridiculed her; she heaped lava over him, thus forming the cape (Westervelt, 1963:28). Channel between Niʻihau and Lehua islands. lit.: first beginning.

kumukānāwai [kumu·kā·nā·wai]  n. constitution, law code, provision of law. lit., source of laws. see kūʻē. LAW

kū i ke kumukānāwaiconstitutional

Kumukauoha [kumu·kau·oha]  n. Sovereign Pontiff. lit., teacher of testament. (rare.) 

Kumukoʻa [kumu·koʻa]  n. name of a star. STA

kumukolu [kumu·kolu]  BOD

mākala kumukolutriceps, i.e. the muscle of the back of the upper arm

kumu kūʻai, kumukūʻai  n. price, cost.

kumu kūʻai nuihigh-priced, expensive, costly; big price

kumukūʻai [kumu·kū·ʻai]  n. price, cost; quote, i.e. a stated price, as for merchandise. cf. kumukūʻai koho, estimated price...

huli kumukūʻaicost analysis

kumukūʻai anakahi [kumu·kū·ʻai ana·kahi]  n. unit price, in math. lit., price (per) unit of measurement. MTH

kumukūʻai hale kūʻai [kumu·kū·ʻai hale kū·ʻai]  n. retail price. lit., store price. cf. kumukūʻai kālepa.

kumukūʻai kālepa [kumu·kū·ʻai kā·lepa]  n. wholesale price. lit., merchant price. cf. kumukūʻai hale kūʻai, retail price...

kumukūʻai koho [kumu·kū·ʻai koho]  n. estimated price, as for goods. cf. kāki koho, estimated cost or charge. see koho.

kumu kuba  var. spelling of kumu kupa, cube root...

kumu kuea  n. square root.

kumu kūikawā [kumu kū·ika·wā]  n. extenuating circumstances. lit., special reason.

kumu kula, kumukula  n. school teacher.

kumukula  var. spelling of kumu kula, school teacher...

kumu kuleana ʻāina  n. var. spelling of kumu kuleanaʻāina, land title. AltSpel

kumu kuleanaʻāina, kumu kuleana ʻāina [kumu kule·anaʻāina]  n. land title.

kumukumu [kumu·kumu]  n.
  • truncated stumps, roots;
  • stubs, as of cut grass or decayed teeth;
  • stump,
  • stubble, as of a beard.
PLA

Kumukumu  placename. land division, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: stubs.

kumu kupa, kumu kuba  n. cube root.

kumulā [kumu·lā]  same as kūlālā.

kumu lāʻau  n. var. spelling of kumulāʻau, tree. AltSpel TRE

kumulāʻau, kumu lāʻau [kumu·lāʻau]  n. tree. TRE

kumulāʻau ʻōpiopio [kumu·lā·ʻau ʻō·pio·pio]  n. sapling. lit., young tree. TRE

kumulani [kumu·lani]  n. base of the sky; horizon. [Pn(MQ) *tumu-laŋi, horizon]

kumulau₁ [kumu·lau]  nvs. female who has produced young, as of horse, cow, pig, chicken; to have produced young, female; root with many sprouts, propagating plant (rare); major source. see ex. ʻihīʻihī. [he holoholona i hānau mua i ke keiki.]PLA

He kumulau hōʻilihune.A major source of poverty.

lio kumulaubrood mare

kumulau₂ [kumu·lau]  n. providers of ti leaves for hukilau seining.

kumulena [kumu·lena]  n. name of a disease, perhaps jaundice. ILL

kumulilo [kumu·lilo]  n. loss.

kumulilo [kumu·lilo]  n. loss. cf. kumuloaʻa.

kumulipo [kumu·lipo]  S  n. origin, genesis, source of life, mystery; name of the Hawaiian creation chant (see (KL) and (Johnson 1982). written kumu uli po in (Malo text, ch.1, sec. 11). [Malo (2005 ptg): ch.1, sec. 11 (p.2) has kumulipo.] MUS

kumulīpoa [kumu·lī·poa]  n. a crab (Simocarcinus simplex) commonly found in līpoa seaweed. lit., līpoa source. Perhaps also makuaokalīpoa. CRA SWD

kumuloaʻa [kumu·loaʻa]  n. gain, profit.

kumuloaʻa [kumu·loaʻa]  n. profit. cf. kumulilo.

kumuloaʻa kāʻokoʻa [kumu·loaʻa kā·ʻokoʻa]  n. gross national product (GNP), i.e. the total monetary value of all goods and services produced in a country in a year. lit., complete profit.

kumuloli [kumu·loli]  n. variable, as in a scientific experiment. lit., changing base . cf. hualau.

kumuloli kaukaʻidependent variable

kumuloli kūʻokoʻaindependent variable

kumu lonikū, kumu lonitū [kumu loni·kū]  n. prime meridian, in geography. lit., longitude base.

kumu lonitū  n. var. spelling of kumu lonikū, prime meridian, in geography. lit., longitude base. AltSpel

kumumanaʻo [kumu·manaʻo]  n. topic, subject, essay, tract; text, as of a sermon; proposition, theory.

kumumanaʻo [kumu·manaʻo] 

papa kumumanaʻoagenda, as for a meeting

kumumaʻo, kumumaʻomaʻo [kumu·maʻo, kumu·maʻo·maʻo]  S  n. any type of green Hawaiian stone, as used for maika stones. STO

Kumumaʻomaʻo [Kumu-maʻo·maʻo]  S  n. easterly wind at Kaluakoʻi, Molokaʻi and Kamaile, Oʻahu. (Nak. 57 and 70)WIN

kumumaʻomaʻo  S   var. spelling of kumumaʻo, any type of green Hawaiian stone...

Kumumau [Kumu-mau]  placename. point, ʻEwa qd., Oʻahu. lit.: eternal source.

kumumea [kumu·mea]  n. element. see pūhui kumumea lua.

ʻO nā kumumea ʻehā o ke ao nei, ʻo ia nō ka honua, ka wai, ke ea, a me ke ahi.The four basic elements of the earth are earth, water, air, and fire.

Kumumiki [kumu·miki]  n. a mat motif with a continuous row of red lozenges with their lateral angles touching. MAT

kumumu  rare var. of kamumu, to crunch.

kūmūmū [kū·mū·mū]  vs. dull, blunt, obtuse.

kumumumu  redup. of kumumu. BOD

Iwi kumumumucartilage, soft part of bone

kūmūmūmū [kū·mū·mū·mū]  redup. of kūmūmū.

kumuniu [kumu·niu]  n. an endemic fern (Doryopteris spp.), with broadly heart-shaped fronds, spore-bearing on edges. FER CN TRE

kumu niu  n. coconut tree trunk. CN TRE

nui kumu niubody heavy-set from hip to feet, with thick ankles and legs; lit., coconut-tree bigness

pehu kumu niuswelling of lower limbs

kumunoʻonoʻo [kumu·noʻo·noʻo]  n. subject for thought.

kumunuʻa [kumu·nuʻa]  n. sleeping mat thicker at one end than the other, with the thicker end used as a pillow.

Kūmūnuiʻaiake [Kūmū-nui-ʻai-ake]  placename. stream entering the sea near Pāpaʻikou, north of Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: great liver-eating kūmū fish (a supernatural fish).

kumuoka [kumu·oka]  n. perhaps a net used in bag-net fishing. also oka. (Kam. 76:63)FIS NET

kumuʻōlelo [kumuʻō·lelo]  n. subject of a sentence.

kumuʻomo [kumu·ʻomo]  n. plug, an object from which a mold is cast. lit., base (for) mold. see hakaʻomo, paIaIomo.[+]

kumuone [kumu·one]  n. sandbank; sandstone, used for maika stones. lit., sand base. STO

kumupaʻa₁ [kumu·paʻa]  n. principal, capital (contrasting with interest). [Ka huina kālā i ʻaiʻē ʻia.]₇

kumupaʻa [kumu·paʻa]  n. principal, i.e. money loaned, usually at a given interest rate and for a specified time. also kālā kumupaʻa. see uku paneʻe.

kumupaʻa₂ [kumu·paʻa]  n.
  • firm foundation, firmly established,
  • ancient times
   
[Ka wā kahiko.]₁₇

kauā kumupaʻaoutcasts from the earliest ancestors (Kep. 101)

kumupaʻa₃ [kumu·paʻa]  n. family god (same as the much more common ʻaumakua).

maʻi kumupaʻadisease caused by offending a kumupaʻa

kumu pāhoʻonui [kumu pā·hoʻo·nui]  n. base, in exponential notation, in math. lit., exponent base. MTH

kumu pāhoʻonui lua [kumu pā·hoʻo·nui lua]  n. square root, in math. lit., square base. see kumu pāhoʻonui. MTH

kumu paikau  manual of arms (EH)

kumu paina Kuke  n. Cook pine. lit., Cook pine tree. also paina Kuke.

kumu pākōlī [kumu pā·kō·lī]  n. staff or five lines on and between which music is written. cf. pākōlī. MUS

kumu pale  n. defense, rebuttal. [+] [He kumu e pale ai i kekahi manaʻo.]₁₀

A i kumu pale ma kō Kauhi ʻaoʻao no kāna mau hana hoʻomāinoino.In defense of Kauhi’s cruel actions.

kumu pālima [kumu pā·lima]  see kumu hoʻohui pālima, base five, in math...

kumu pānaʻi  ransom (EH)

kumu pani hakahaka [kumu pani haka·haka]  n. substitute teacher.

kumu pepeiao [kumu pepei·ao]  n. mastoid process, ear bone. BOD

kumu pihapiha [kumu piha·piha]  n. base of fish gills. FIS

kumu pili  n. stakes for a wager or bet, forfeit amount for losing a bet. see pili₅, wager, bet, stake...

He aha ke kumu pili o ka malihini ke make i ke kamaʻāina?What will the stranger stake if the game is lost to the local woman? (Laie [25])

kumu pipi  n. herd of cattle (less common than pūʻā pipi).

kumupou [kumu·pou]  n. kind of lashing on canoe outrigger. (Malo 131)CAN

kumupuʻunaue [kumu·puʻu·naue]  n. dividend.

kumu puʻunaue [kumu puʻu·naue]  n. dividend, in math.

kumu ʻūhā [kumu ʻū·hā]  n. groin, joining of leg and torso. lit., source of thigh. cf. kūmūhā. BOD

kumu ʻūhā [kumu ʻū·hā]  see mākala ʻūhā, any muscle of the quadriceps femoris group... BOD

kumu wai  n. source of a stream, spring.

ʻāina kumu waiwatershed, i.e. an area from which water drains

ʻāina kumu wai kiwikāmunicipal water shed

kumu wai welahot springs

kumu waina  n. grapevine. PLA

kumu waina  n. grapevine, the plant. PLA

kumu waiwai [kumu wai·wai]  n. source of wealth; resources; capital.

kumuwaiwai [kumu·wai·wai]  n. resource, i.e. a source of supply.

kumuwaiwai kūlohelohenatural resource

Māhele Kumuwaiwai KaiDivision of Aquatic Resources.

ʻOihana Kumuwaiwai ʻĀinaDepartment of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR).

kumu welo  n. heredity. lit., basis (of) hereditary traits. see welo.

kumuwili [kumu·wili]  n. drill. Niʻihau. see makawili, wili.

kuna₁  n. a variety of fresh-water eel. [(AN) PPn *tuna, eel (freshwater spp.)]FIS

kuna₂  same as kunakuna₁, itch, scabies... ILL

kuna₃  n. schooner. Eng. [He moku me nā kia ʻelua a ʻoi paha e like me ia i ka wā o Kāpena Kuke.]₇CAN

kūnā [kū·nā]  n. gram. second person. cf. kūnei, kūhoa, kūlā. (PHG)

papani kūnā helunui2nd person plural pronoun; you (more than two) (e.g. ʻoukou)

kūnaʻau [kū·naʻau]  vs. to have a grudge, bear ill will. lit., standing intestines. (rare.) 

kūnae [kū·nae]  same as nae, short of breath. BOD

kūnaʻe [kū·naʻe]  vi. to stand firmly against opposition; unyielding.

kūnaʻenaʻe [kū·naʻe·naʻe]  redup. of kūnaʻe, stand firm...

kūnāhelu [kū·nā·helu]  vs. moldy smelling.

kūnāhihi [kū·nā·hihi]  vs.
  • weak, as from shock;
  • numb, dazed,
  • dismayed, shocked, horrified.

Kūnāhihi i ka lohe ʻana i ka mea hou kaumaha.Faint with shock at hearing the tragic news.

Kūnāhihi ke kino i ke anu.The body is numb with cold.

kūnahua [kū·nahua]  same as kanahua, bent.

kūnaʻi [kū·naʻi]  same as kūnaʻina, to conquer, push over; conquest...

hoʻokūnaʻicaus/sim

kūnaʻina [kū·naʻina]  nvt. to conquer, push over; conquest. see naʻi₁.

Kūnaka [Kū-naka]  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: stand shivering.

kūna kaʻa ʻōhua [kūna kaʻa ʻō·hua]  n. bus stop. lit., bus stopping place.

kunakuna₁ [kuna·kuna]  nvt. itch, scabies; scabby skin condition; to itch. [Pn(NP) *tuŋa-tuŋa, rough, uneven surface]ILL

kunakuna₂ [kuna·kuna]  n. doorposts. also lapauila. (rare.) HOU

Kunalele [Kuna-lele]  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: leaping freshwater eel.

kūnalohia [kū·nalo·hia]  vs. invisible. lit., (in a) state of disappearance. see kūmaka.

kūnana [kū·nana]  var. of kūlana, position.

kūnānā₁ [kū·nā·nā]  vs. puzzled, stumped, at wit's end, hesitating, undecided, bewildered; uncertain. lit., stand look. [Kū wale mai me ka maopopo ʻole i ka mea e hana a ʻōlelo ai paha. Pūʻiwa me ka hana ʻole i kekahi mea.]₂,₁₄

hoʻokūnānācaus/sim

Kūnānā au i kaʻu mea e hana ai.I don't know what to do.

kūnānā₂ [kū·nā·nā]  n. goat. ANI

kūnānā₃ [kū·nā·nā]  same as ʻānaunau and naunau, a plant. PLA

kūnanahale [kū·nana·hale]  same as kūlanahale, village...

kū nānahu [kū nā·nahu]  n. black, porous, light rock used to scrape the interior of gourds. Niʻihau. STO

kūnanakauhale  city (EH)

kunāne  n. brother or male cousin of a female, usually used only as term of address or as an affectionate variation of kaikunāne. [Pn(CE) *tuŋaane, brother or male cousin of a female]

kūnapa [kū·napa]  {kū- + napa₂} vs. insecure, unsteady, as an infant or invalid.

kūnapanapa [kū·napa·napa]  redup. of kūnapa.

Kunawai [Kuna-wai]  placename. lane, springs, and playground in the Liliha area, Lanakila section, Honolulu, named for a supernatural freshwater eel (kuna) who lived in a sacred pool (wai) here where wild ducks never swam. A chief, Kahānaiakekua, bathed here. He was reared at Waolani heiau by the gods Kāne and Kanaloa; he married his younger sister and became the ruling chief of Oʻahu with the Mū, Wā, and Menehune as his servants (HM 300, 365). Some believe that the water has healing qualities. Four kuleana of this name in the area were awarded to Hawaiians in the early 1850s. (Indices 723.)

kūnehi [kū·nehi]  n. ocean sunfish (Ranzania laevis, Mola mola, Masturus lanceolatus). also ʻāpahu, mākua. FIS

kūnei [kū·nei]  gram. first person exclusive. (NKE) (PHG)

papani kūnei helulua1st person dual exclusive pronoun; we two, excluding you (e.g. māua)

Kuneke, Sunede  n. Sunday. Eng. (rare.) 

kūneki  vi. filled to overflowing; to flow away.

Kūneki nā kūʻauhau liʻiliʻi, noho mai lalo, hoʻokahi nō ʻo kō ke aliʻi piʻi i ka ʻiʻo.Let the small genealogies flow away; keep [them] down; one indeed, the chief's who ascends. [Advice to youngsters to respect the senior line and not talk of their own relationship to it]. (ON 1921)

Kunesi  n. Guernsey. Eng. G

Ka mokupuni ʻo KunesiGuernsey Island.

kūneuneu [kū·neu·neu]  n. a kind of loli, sea cucumber, perhaps a Stichopus. FIS

kunewa  {ku- + newa₂} nvi.
  • weariness, fatigue;
  • to stagger, reel, totter with fatigue.
 
PCP *tunewa. [Ka holo kekeʻe ʻana i ka pōniuniu paha a kāhiʻohiʻo paha.]₁₄ILL

kūnewa [kū·newa]  vs. to pass, of time; to age. [Ka hala ʻana o ka manawa.]₇FIS

A ia i ke au kūnewa akula, ma ia wā i hoʻomana ʻia ai ke akua ʻoʻopu.It was in past times, when the ʻoʻopu fish god was worshipped. (For. 5:511)

Ka lāhui ʻōpio e kūnewa aʻe nei.The young nation growing up now.

kūnewanewa [kū·newa·newa]  redup. of kunewa, weariness, fatigue, to stagger, reel, totter with fatigue..., kūnewa, to pass, of time, to age... PCP *tuunewanewa, giddy. [Ke ʻano kūlana pōniuniu.]₁₄

kuni₁  nvt.
  • to burn, blaze,
  • kindle,
  • scorch, sear,
  • brand, earmark (cattle);
  • to etch, in leather;
  • scar,
 
bc [PPn *tuŋi, to ignite, light: *tugi(a)] [Hoʻopā aku i kekahi mea wela loa no ka hoʻā ʻana i ke ahi a i ʻole no ka māka ʻana.]₁₄

hao kunibranding iron

maʻi kunityphus, fever

kuni₂  n. postmark, seal; to stamp. bc

kuni₃  n. type of black magic that results in the death of a sorcerer, achieved by burning an object taken from the corpse of the sorcerer's victim; to practice kuni. Pebbles and kukui nuts used for discovering the sorcerer were wrapped in tapa such as ʻaeokahaloa, ʻēkahaloa, ʻōʻūholowai, and puakai. Malo, Chapter 28 bc TAP

kuni₄  vi. to pursue at full speed. bc

kuni₅  see peni kuni, felt pen...

kunia  pas/imp. of kuni₁, to burn, blaze, kindle..., kuni₂, to seal, to stamp..., kuni₃, practice a type of black magic... PPN *tungia.

Kunia iho a paʻa, ke aloha i ka puʻuwai.Branded until imbedded, love in the heart. (song)

Kunia  placename. land division, elementary school, road, and town near Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu. lit.: burned.

kuni ahi  n.v. fire kindler; to kindle or light a fire.

kunihaku [kuni·haku]  vt. to master, i.e. make a finished copy, usually of an audio recording, which is used to make high quality duplicates. [+]

kūnihi₁ [kū·nihi]  vs. steep, sheer, precarious. [Ka piʻi kū o ka ʻāina. Ke ano kiʻekiʻe a kū pololei o ka piʻina o ka mauna a pali paha.]₁₅,₁₈

hele kūnihito go with difficulty, as through a tight opening

kūnihi₂ [kū·nihi]  nvs.
  • ridge, as of a precipice;
  • ridge of a feather helmet;
  • ridge of uncut hair on the head;
  • on edge;
  • sideways;
  • sheer;
  • partly open, as a door.
 
. cf. nihi₁, edge, brink, rim, border; sideways, on edge, steep...

hoe ma ke kūnihito paddle with the edge [of the paddle blade]

kūnihinihi [kū·nihi·nihi]  redup. of kūnihi₁, steep, sheer, precarious...., kūnihi₂, ridge, as of a precipice...; [Ke ʻano o ka pali kiʻekiʻe a winiwini hoʻi.]₁₇

He nohona kūnihinihi kēia.This is a precarious way of life.

kunikia [kuni·kia]  n. trademark.

kunikuni [kuni·kuni]  redup. of kuni, to burn. PCP *tungitungi.

kunikunihia [kuni·kuni·hia]  pas/imp. of kunikuni, to burn...

kūnini [kū·nini]  rare var. of kūnihi₁, steep, sheer, precarious...., kūnihi₂, ridge, as of a precipice...;

kūnīnihi [kū·nī·nihi]  same as kūnihinihi, steep, sheer, ridge...

kuni ʻō  nvt. to heal one afflicted with illness from another's ʻanāʻanā. (Kam. 64:119)ILL

kuni ola  n.v. a type of kuni practiced while the sick person was still alive but showed symptoms of being prayed to death. It resulted in the death of the sorcerer and saved the life of the intended victim. To practice such. (Kam. 64:36)

kunipona [kuni·pona]  n. abacus. Cantonese shunpon.

kūniponipo [kū·nipo·nipo]  var. of kūlipolipo, dark, deep...

kūnoa [kū·noa]  vs. freedom; free, exempt from external restrictions. cf. kaʻawale, not in use; kūʻokoʻa, independent; manuahi, no charge.

kūnokunoku [kū·noku·noku]  var. of kūlokuloku, falling, flowing...

kūnoni [kū·noni]  vi. to progress or move slowly.

Ke kūnoni aʻe nei i ke ala loa.Going slowly along on a long journey.

kūnono₁ [kū·nono]  vs. red, bright red; fiery (see ex., welo₃).

kūnono₂ [kū·nono]  vs. stubborn, willful, headstrong.

kūnono₃ [kū·nono]  var. of kūlono₂, kūlono₃, leaky, insignificant...

kūnou  var. of kūlou, bow the head, bend... (Oih. 24.10) [Pn(CE) *tuŋou, to nod, bow: *tu(u)gou]

kūnounou₁ [kū·nou·nou]  n. a kind of loli, sea cucumber. also hulali. [Pn(CE) *tuuŋou-ŋou, ?? [sea bed life]]FIS

kūnounou₂ [kū·nou·nou]  n. var. name for kūpoupou, a fish. FIS

kunu₁  vt. to broil on coals, as of meat, fish. also kōʻala. [(AN) PPn *tunu, cook on open fire; roast, grill] [Ka pūlehu ʻana i ka meaʻai ma luna o ka nānahu.]₈FIS FOO

kunu₂  nvi. to cough; a cough. [Pn(CC) *tuŋu, cough]ILL

hoʻokunuto cause coughing; to pretend to cough

kunu₃  same as kunukunu₁, grumble, complain...

kunu₄  vi. to buck, as a horse. ANI

kunu kalea  n. whooping cough. ILL

kunuko  n. junco, a kind of bird. also manu kunuko. Eng. BIR

kunukunu₁ [kunu·kunu]  vi. to grumble, complain; displeased, dissatisfied.

kunukunu₂ [kunu·kunu]  redup. of kunu₁, to broil on coals, as of meat, fish... PCP *tunutunu, to broil. FOO FIR

kunukunu₃ [kunu·kunu]  redup. of kunu₂, to cough, a cough... PCP *tunutunu, to cough. ILL

kununa  same as kunu₁, to broil on coals, as of meat, fish...

ʻO ke kununa maila nō ia.He's just been broiling food.

kūō, kūwō [kū·ō, kū·wō]  vi. to cry loudly, as with joy or pain; to howl, as a dog; to roar, as a lion. see uō. [Ka ʻuā leo nui ʻana. uē kūō: Ka uē ʻana me ka leo nui i ka ʻehaʻeha.]₁₀,₉

hoʻokūōcaus/sim.; to pretend to howl

mele kūōlamentation

kūoʻe [kū·oʻe]  vi. to saunter, trudge. (rare.)  [Ka hele wāwae ʻana me ke ʻano ʻē ma muli o ka ʻehaʻeha o ka wāwae. Ka hele wawae ʻana me ka hana nui naʻe no ka ʻeha a i ʻole ka hemahema o ka wāwae.]₉,₇

hoʻokūoʻecaus/sim

kuoha  {ku- + oha₂} n. love prayer used by a kahuna hana aloha to invoke love in one of the other sex. cf. oha₂. ILL

kūʻoha  n. venereal disease of genitals, either sex. (rare.) ILL

Kuʻōhiʻalaka [Ku-ʻōhiʻa-Laka]  the father of Hikuikanahele. see Laka₂.

kuoho₁  n. a large cowry, probably Cypraea reticulata. (Malo 45)FIS

kuoho₂  n. kind of fishhook, said to resemble the top of a cowry shell. FIS

kūʻoho₁  n. a variety of taro; petiole is grass-green with darker shading midway, light above. Hawaiʻi. PLA TAR

kūʻoho₂  n. medium-sized, deep bowl.

-kūʻoi  MUS

hoʻokūʻoisimilar to ʻoi₂

ʻO ka lani hoʻokūʻoi kapu.The superior sacred chief. (chant)

kūʻoʻi  S   same as kūpāʻoʻi, to limp. ILL

hoʻokūʻoʻicaus/sim

kūʻoʻili  vi. steep, difficult to climb; to climb with great difficulty. (rare.) 

kuokekimala, duodekimala [kuo·keki·mala]  vs. duodecimal. Eng.

kūʻokoʻa  nvs. independence, liberty, freedom; independent, free.

Hōʻike no ke Kūʻokoʻa.Declaration of Independence.

hoʻokūʻokoʻato establish independence, make independent

Ka Nupepa Kūʻokoʻa.The Independent Newspaper [name of a Hawaiian-language newspaper published in Honolulu 1861–1927].

kumuloli kūʻokoʻaindependent variable

Lā Kūʻokoʻa.Independence Day.

mākala kūʻokoʻasmooth muscle

kuokuolo [kuo·kuolo]  redup. of kuolo₁, rub..., kuolo₂, tremble...

kūola [kū·ola]  vs. alive and safe, as after escaping from danger.

kuolo₁  {ku- + olo₁} vt.
  • to rub,
  • scrub, scour,
  • polish,
  • scratch.
 
. see olo₁. [Ka ʻānai ʻana me kekahi mea. Ka hamo nui ʻana a i ʻole ka ʻānai nui ʻana i kekahi mea ma luna o kekahi mea.]₅,₉

kuolo₂  vi. to tremble, as the voice; to shake, as with palsy; to vibrate, resonate, as a chanting voice. see hula kuolo. [Pn(CE) *tuu-oro, resonate, sound: *tu(u)oro]MUS

hoʻokuolocaus/sim

kai kuolosea with an undertow

Kuolo  placename. area near Keaʻau, Puna, Hawaiʻi, where the Puna chief, Huaʻā, was defeated, thus giving control of Puna to ʻUmi (FS 168). lit.: to rub.

kūʻolo  vs. sagging, baggy, as clothes; old, as a person with sagging cheeks; to sag.

kuolohia₁ [kuolo·hia]  pas/imp. of kuolo₁, rub..., kuolo₂, tremble...

kuolohia₂ [kuolo·hia]  n. probably all endemic species of a genus of sedges (Rhynchospora), with tufted stems, numerous narrow leaves, and clusters of small brown flower spikelets. FLO PLA

kuolokani [kuolo·kani]  n. timbrel (Puk. 15.20) , psaltery (Hal. 92.3) . MUS

kūolokū [kū·olokū]  nvi. trilling song of a bird; to warble, trill. BIR

Kūolokū ka leo o ka manu kani leʻa.The voice of the bird singing joyfully is trilling.

kūolokū [kū·olo·kū]  see manu kūolokū, warbler... BIR

kūoloolo [kū·oloolo]  same as kuokuolo, redup. of kuolo₁, rub..., kuolo₂, tremble... (rare.) 

kuoni  {ku- + oni} vi. to walk gently, slowly, softly; to lag behind.

hoʻokuonicaus/sim

kūono [kū·ono]  n. first off the bench or six man, i.e. first alternate or substitute player, in basketball. SPO BSK

ʻO Kimo ke kūono; ʻo ia ka mea e pani ana no Palani.Kimo is the six man; heʻs the one taking Palaniʻs place.

kūʻono₁ [kū·ʻono]  n.
  • nook, cranny,
  • interior of a house opposite the door,
  • inside corner of a house;
  • gulf, bay, cove,
  • indentation,
  • cell (of a beehive).

ʻAʻohe mea koe ma kūʻono.Nothing left in the corners. [of a generous person] (ON 187)

hoʻokūʻonoto indent, form a bay, cranny, or corner

kūʻono [kū·ʻono]  n. inside corner, nook. also poʻopoʻo. cf. kihi.

kūʻono₂ [kū·ono]  vs. deep, as a cave; deep down, profound.

kūʻono₃ [kū·ʻono]  n. cell, as in databases or tables.

Ua piha nā kūʻono o ka pakuhi makaʻaha.The cells of the spreadsheet are full.

kūʻonoʻono₁  vs. well-off, comfortably situated, rich, wealthy, well-to-do, well-supplied.

ʻāina hoʻokūʻonoʻonohomestead land

hoʻokūʻonoʻonoto prosper

poʻe hoʻokūʻonoʻonohomesteaders

kūʻonoʻono₂  redup. of kūʻono₂, deep, as a cave... (Kel. 76)

kūoʻo [kū·oʻo]  {kū- + oʻo} vs. serious, dignified, sedate, earnest, stern, solemn. cf. oʻo, matured, ripe, maturity... (1 Pet. 1.13) bc [Ke ʻano noʻonoʻo nui o ke kanaka me ke kolohe ʻole.]₇

kūʻōʻō  n. broken fragments of sweet potato, as cut by ʻōʻō, digging stick, or spade. SWP

Pūpū wahi kūʻōʻō ka mahi ʻai o uka; ola nō ia kini he mahi ʻai na ka ʻōiwi.The upland farmer gathers the small injured sweet potatoes; the multitudes find life, when the farmer farms for himself. [though the potatoes may be small, the independent farmer supplies his kin]. (ON 2762)

kūʻou  possible var. of kūlou, bow the head...

kūʻoulena₁ [kūʻou·lena]  a kind of coarse tapa. also ʻakoa. (AP) TAP

kūʻoulena₂ [kūʻou·lena]  listless, uninterested. (AP)

kūʻouʻou  redup. of kūʻou, possible var. of kūlou, bow the head...

kupa₁  nvi.
  • citizen, native;
  • well-acquainted.

hoʻokupato naturalize, make a citizen

kupa ʻai aunative-born long attached to a place; lit., native eat long time

kupa ʻAmelikaAmerican citizen

kupa no ka ʻāina ʻēalien

palapala hoʻokupacitizenship papers

Ua noho ā kupa i kou alo.To have stayed and become accustomed to your presence. (John Almeida song: Ua Noho Au A Kupa - by Edward Nainoa)

kupa  n. citizen. also makaʻāinana. LAW

Hoʻomalu ʻia nā pono o nā kupa o ka ʻāina e ke kānāwai.The rights of the citizens of the country are protected by law.

kiule hoa kupajury of peers, as in court trials

kupa kaumokuʻāina pāluadual citizen

makaʻāinana kaumokuʻāina pāluadual citizen

kupa₂  n. army worm (Pseudaletia unipucta). also peʻelua. INS

kupa₃  n. a dark-red cowry shell, as used for octopus lures. FIS

kupa₄  nvt. soup, stew; to boil, make soup or stew; boiled. see ex. ʻāmikamika. Eng. FOO

kupa kopemake coffee (NKE)

kupa₅  nvi. cooper; to do the work of a cooper. Eng.

kupa₆, kuba  n. cube. Eng.

Kupa₇, Kuba  n. Cuba; Cuban. G

kupa₈  tuba Eng. (HE)

kūpā [kū·pā]  nvt. swivel adze (said to be named for a god of canoe makers); to dig, scoop, hew, till. CAN TOO

kūpaʻa [kū·paʻa]  n.v. steadfast, firm, constant, immovable; loyal, faithful; determined; loyalty, allegiance, firmness. bc

hoʻohiki kūpaʻapledge of allegiance

hoʻokūpaʻato remain loyal, firm, etc.; to persist, perform, make fast, strengthen, fortify, establish

Hoʻokūpaʻa i ka ʻōlelo o kēia pelika.Perform the words of this covenant. (2-Nal. 23.3)

kūpaʻa ka manaʻofaithful in thought; settled in the mind

Kūpaʻa kākou mahope o ke aliʻi.We are loyal to the chief.

Ua hoʻokūpaʻa ʻoe i nā kuli e hemo ana.You have strengthened feeble knees. (Ioba 4.4)

Kūpaʻa [Kū-paʻa]  placename. gulch, Wailuku qd., West Maui. Drive, Pālolo, Honolulu (TM). lit.: steadfast.

Kūpāʻaikeʻe [Kū·pā-ʻai-keʻe]  n. god of canoe makers. (HM 176–7) CAN

kūpāʻai keʻe [kū·pāʻai keʻe]  n. adze. see kūpā. TOO

kū paʻakai [kū paʻa·kai]  vt. to soak in brine, as meat. FOO

kūpaʻakai [kū·paʻa·kai]  nvt. to eat poi or sweet potatoes with salt or relish such as ʻinamona, and without meat or greens; hence a place without fish or meat. same as pū paʻakai; FIS SWP POI FOO

Mai kākou e kūpaʻakai.Come and let's have some poi with a little salt.

kupae  interj. goodbye; to say goodbye. Eng. (rare.) 

kupaʻeli  vs. slow-moving. Kauaʻi.

kūpaʻewa [kū·paʻewa]  S  vs. imperfect.

hakina kūpaʻewaimproper fraction

kūpāhaʻohaʻo [kū·pā·haʻo·haʻo]  S   same as pāhaʻohaʻo. (Kel. 107)

kūpāhoa [kū·pā·hoa]  see waʻa kūpāhoa.

kūpahu [kū·pahu]  vi. to brace oneself, as while being pushed; to hurl, as a spear.

Ua manaʻo ai e kūpahu, aʻo ʻoe e kulaʻi iaʻu.Planning to brace when you push me.

kupai₁  same as kupae, good-bye... Eng.

Kupai₂  n. Dubai. (Kaua)

kūpaʻi [kū·paʻi]  nvi. heap, pile, stack, lot; to pile, stack, heap up, as in a disorderly fashion.

Kūpaʻi ka ukana ma ka uwapo.The freight is piled up on the wharf.

Kūpaʻi ke aloha nou, ē Kīnaʻu.A great deal of love for you, O Kīnaʻu.

Kūpāʻia [Kūpā-ʻia]  placename. ridge and gulch, Makakupaʻia. Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: hewed out.

kupaianaha [ku·pai·anaha]  vs. surprising, strange, wonderful, amazing, extraordinary, unaccountable, marvelous; astonishing situation. also kupanaha. bc [Ka paʻakikī o ka hilinaʻi ʻana no ka mea ʻaʻole ia he mea maʻamau. Kupanaha; he mea pāhaʻohaʻo ke ʻike aku.]₄,₁₄

hoʻokupaianahacaus/sim

Kupaka, Sufaka  n. Suffolk. G

kūpaka [kū·paka]  vt.
  • to kick,
  • thrash, as one in anger or as a child having a tantrum;
  • to writhe, twist, struggle (Isa. 21.3) ;
  • contorted.
 
[Ka ʻoni ʻana o ka iʻa i loko o ka ʻupena; ke kākā ʻana o nā lima a me nā wāwae o ke keiki e uē ʻino ana. Ka peku nui a me ka lele nui o nā lima e like me ke keiki liʻiliʻi ma ka uē nui me ka huhū ʻino. Ka ʻoniʻoni ʻino ʻana o ke kino i hopu ʻia e pakele ai. Ka ʻoni ikaika ʻana o ka iʻa a holoholona i luna a i lalo o ka honua ma muli o kekahi mea i pilikia ai ʻo ia. Ka peku ʻino ʻana ma ʻō a ʻō. Hoʻāʻo e pakele; ka lelele a ka iʻa ma hope o kona ili ʻana i luna o ka ʻāina.]₂,₁₀,₁₂,₁₄,₁₇,₁₉

Ua hikiwawe kona make ʻana me ke kūpaka ʻole.His death came quickly without a struggle.

kūpakakī [kū·paka·kī]  intensive of kūpaka, kick, thrash...

kupakako [kupa·kako]  n. supercargo, bookkeeper, clerk, purser. Eng. [He kanaka nāna e mālama i ka palapala e pili ana i ke kālā loaʻa mai a me ke kālā hoʻolilo o kekahi hui.]₇

kupakeʻe [kupa·keʻe]  S  vs. crooked. fig., contrary.

kūpaku [kū·paku]  vi. to recover, as from a nearly fatal illness, or as a dying plant (rare); resuscitation, as related in legends. (For. 5:188) PLA

kupākupā [kupā·kupā]  redup. of kūpā, adze... see koili. TOO

kūpakūpā  interj. var. spelling of kūpākūpā, boom, boom, as of drums. AltSpel

kūpākūpā, kūpakūpā [kū·pā·kū·pā]  interj. boom, boom, as of drums.

kūpākūpāʻoʻi [kū·pā·kū·pāʻoʻi]  S   redup. of kūpāʻoʻi, to limp; to travel slowly...

kūpala₁ [kū·pala]  n. an endemic gourd (Sicyos pachycarpa). cf. ʻānunu, puaokama. PLA

kūpala₂ [kū·pala]  n. same as kākū, barracuda. FIS

kūpala₃ [kū·pala]  n. a wild sweet potato or morning-glory with enlarged tuber, eaten in time of famine. also paha, ʻuala koali. (HP 214)SWP

Kahoʻolawe, ʻai kūpala.Kahoʻolawe, eater of kūpala. [Kūpala was eaten here for lack of other food.]. (ON 1317)

kūpalaha₁ [kū·palaha]  n. designation for a koa tree with a thick, straight trunk, perhaps flat on one side or leaning close to the ground, good for a canoe hull. CAN TRE

kūpalaha₂ [kū·palaha]  n. temporary heiau temple.

kūpalaiki [kū·pala·iki]  nvt. to quiet, soothe; soothing.

Auwē ke kūpalaiki ua ʻainiha nei.Oh, the quieting of this bad temper.

kupalaka  vs. var. spelling of kūpalaka₁, congested; blocked, as stagnant water. AltSpel

kūpalaka₁, kupalaka [kū·palaka]  vs. congested; blocked, as stagnant water.

Kūpalaka ka wai o Welokā.The water of Welokā is stagnant [one inactive, uninterested, stagnating].

Ua hoʻopiha ihola ā kūpalaka ka lua o ka inaina.The pit of wrath is filled and congested [hunger is satisfied].

kūpalaka₂ [kū·palaka]  vs. too loose, large, as of a garment.

kūpale [kū·pale]  nvt. defense; to defend, ward off. [Mālama i kekahi i ʻole e pōʻino i ka lele kaua ʻia e kēlā ʻaoʻao; e kau i ka hoʻopakele ʻia o ke ola a me ka maluhia ma luna o kekahi. Kiaʻi a hoʻomalu.]₁₄,₁₉

ʻaoʻao kūpaledefense [as in a trial]

kūpale ʻana iā Honoluludefense of Honolulu

loio kūpaledefense attorney, attorney for the defendant

mea kūpaledefendant, in court. ʻaoʻao kūpale. defense, i.e. the defendant's case or counsel in a lawsuit

pona kūpaledefense bonds

kūpale [kū·pale]  vt. to defend, as your basket, in basketball. cf. kaupale, pale. SPO BSK

Hoʻi hikiwawe akula ka ʻaoʻao kūpale e kūpale aku i ka hīnaʻi.The defense quickly returned to defend their basket.

kūpalehia [kū·pale·hia]  vs. immune. [+]

kūpali [kū·pali]  vi. to pole fish from a rock or cliff, to stand on a cliff. FIS

kupaliʻi₁ [kupa·liʻi]  Hawaiʻi. same as ʻalaʻala wai nui, forest herbs.

kupaliʻi₂ [kupa·liʻi]  vs.
  • small, diminutive,
  • dwarfish,
  • humble,
  • of low rank;
  • of retarded growth.

Kupaliʻi ʻaiau.Humble one who serves a chief a long time.

kupaliʻi₃ [kupa·liʻi]  n. a variety of kava with very small leaf. KAV

kūpalina [kū·palina]  same as kūpalaha₁, kūpalaha₂.

kupaloke [kupa·loke]  n. tuberose (Polianthes tuberosa), popular in leis. Eng. (Neal 227)PLA LEI

kūpaloloi [kū·palo·loi]  vt. to vibrate, as the ruffle of a drum; to trill; to drum with the fingers. MUS

Kūpaloloi ka leo o ka pahu.The drum produces a vibrating sound.

kūpalu [kū·palu]  vt.
  • to stuff with food, fatten, hence to make a favorite;
  • to attract fish by chumming, as with decayed pork;
  • to mash to a pulp, sometimes said of tapa particles or cloth beaten into tapa as it is being prepared.
 
. cf. palu. bc [Kīloi palu i holo mai ka iʻa.]₁₄FIS TAP

kūpalu manōto chum sharks; shark bait (said also of human taboo breakers thrown into the sea)

kūpalupalu [kū·palu·palu]  redup. of kūpalu. (For. 5:201)

kupanaha [kupa·naha]  same as kupaianaha, surprising, strange, wonderful... bc [Ka paʻakikī o ka hilinaʻi ʻana no ka mea ʻaʻole ia he mea maʻamau.]₄

kūpani [kū·pani]  vi. wind-blown, as of clothes against the body.

Kupanihi [Kupa-nihi]  placename. old name for Pacific Heights, the name of a supernatural pig who had a taro patch in Pauoa Valley, Honolulu, and who gave birth to a human. lit.: native treated-with-respect.

kūpaoa₁ [kū·paoa]  n. strong permeating fragrance, as of jasmine.

hoʻokūpaoato emit fragrance; fragrant

ʻO ke kūpaoa e hoʻopē ana i ka ʻuhane.Sweet perfume that softens the spirit.

kūpaoa₂ [kū·paoa]  n. night cestrum (Cestrum nocturnum) and other strong-smelling plants; by some authorities Peperomia spp., Railliardia spp., and a plant used to scent tapa (see pele₃). also ʻala aumoe, onaona Iāpana. TAP PLA

kūpaoa₃ [kū·paoa]  n. stone from which octopus fishing sinkers were made. (Malo 19)FIS STO

kūpāʻoi [kū·pāʻoi]  vi. to speak well of one. (rare.) 

kūpāʻoʻi [kū·pāʻoʻi]  S  vi. to limp; to travel slowly. also kūʻoʻi.

kūpapa [kū·papa]  vs. neutral, as neither base nor acid on a ph scale. Māori. MTH

kuhiakau kūpapanull, in math

kūpāpā₁ [kū·pā·pā]  vi. to grope, feel, as when looking for flaws in a wooden bowl.

kūpāpā₂ [kū·pā·pā]  nvi. hand-to-hand fight, struggle; to fight thus. [Hoʻomākaukau i mua o ka ʻenemi no ke kaua aku.]₁₄

I kō lāua kūpāpā ʻana, ua hoʻonāueue ʻia nā kumu pali.In their hand-to-hand struggle, the bases of the cliffs were shaken.

kūpapakū [kū·papa·kū]  nvi. bedrock; to stand on bedrock; depths of the earth. GEO

kūpapakū [kū·papa·kū]  n. bedrock. GEO

kūpapalani [kū·papa·lani]  n. chief of the highest rank; state of heavenly foundation.

kupa pāpapa Pukikī  n. Portuguese bean soup (KAN)

kupapaʻu [kupa·paʻu]  n. corpse, cadaver, dead body, carcass. bc [Pn(EP) *tuupaapaku, corpse, cadaver] [Kino make; kino wailua.]₁₄BOD

Poʻe nīnau kupapaʻu.People with familiar spirits. (Isa. 8.19)

kūpapau [kū·papau]  same as papau, deeply engaged, engrossed...

kūpapaula [kū·papa·ula]  vi. to stand facing the wind, as a house; exposed to the wind. (rare.) WIN

Kū Pau  n. name of the sixth day of the lunar month, and last of the four taboo days of Kū.

kūpau₁ [kū·pau]  {kū- + pau₁} vs. entirely finished.

kūpau₂ [kū·pau]  vs. fearful, shrinking. (rare.) 

Kūpaua [Kū-paua]  placename. valley, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: upright clam.

kūpaukolo [kū·pau·kolo]  vi. to reverberate. see ex. kūakā.

kupe₁  vi. to stumble, twist the ankle. fig., to misstep, err in conduct. cf. ʻōkupe.

hoʻokupecaus/sim

kupe₂  n. a hula step: with the feet still and the knees bent, the body swings three times quite low down to the right, over to the left, and up. HUL

kupe₃  same as ʻōlepe kupe, a bivalve. PPN *tupe.

kupe₄  nvt. to steer a canoe; canoe endpieces. CAN

kūpē, kūpea [kū·pē, kū·pea]  n. two pairs, as in poker. Eng.

kūpea  var. spelling of kūpē, two pairs... Eng. SPO

kūpeʻe₁ [kū·peʻe]  nvt. bracelet, anklet; fetters, manacles, handcuffs; to put or tie on bracelets, anklets, fetters; to hogtie. bc [Ka nākiʻi ʻana i kahi mea ma ka wāwae a paʻa i hiki ʻole ke ʻoni aku.]₁₄

I kō lākou kūpeʻe ʻana i nā hoe.Because they held back the paddles. (Nak. 61)

kūpeʻe hoakabracelet as made of crescent-shaped hog's tusks

kūpeʻe hoʻokalakalabracelet of boar's tusks; lit., sharp bracelet

kūpeʻe palaoabracelet of whale teeth, or a single pierced whale tooth on a string worn about the wrist

lāʻau kūpeʻestocks

kūpeʻe₂ [kū·peʻe]  n. an edible marine snail (Nerita polita); the shells were used for ornaments, the rare ones by chiefs. Varieties are qualified by the terms ānuenue, ʻeleʻele, kāniʻo, mahiole, palaoa (lit., ivory, (rare), puna (rare), ʻula. bc FIS

kūpeʻe lima [kū·peʻe lima]  n. bracelet.

kūpeʻe niho ʻīlio [kū·peʻe niho ʻī·lio]  n. dog-tooth anklets. ANI

kūpeʻe pipi [kū·peʻe pipi]  v. to bind feet of cattle, especially with the lasso. ANI

kūpehe [kū·pehe]  vi. to walk slowly, unsteadily, as of a sick person. cf. pehe₃, unsteady. [Ka hele lohi ʻana mai me ke kānalua.]₁₇ILL

kūpehi [kū·pehi]  S  vt. to pelt, throw at. cf. pehi, to throw.

kupekala [kupe·kala]  n. an edible bivalve found at Pearl Harbor, possibly Chama species. (KL. line 29)

Kūpeke [Kū-peke]  placename. land division, gulch, and fishpond, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: stunted.

kūpēkia [kū·pē·kia]  vs. nervously afraid. (rare.) 

kupekio [kupe·kio]  n. edible oyster. cf. pipi. FIS

kūpele₁ [kū·pele]  vt. to knead, as bread dough or very hard fresh poi. POI

kūpele₂ [kū·pele]  vt. to dub out the inside of a log for a canoe hull; to scoop out, as a trench; to dig and plow, as a taro patch. [Pn(CE) *pere, sudden, sharp movement, as in adzing, weeding, throwing]CAN TAR

kūpele₃ [kū·pele]  n. concoction of juices of herbs mixed with poi, tender taro leaves, coconut cream, mashed sweet potato, and other food. SWP CN TAR POI

kūpele₄ [kū·pele]  vt. to fatten. cf. pele₂.

kupeleko, kupereso [kupe·leko]  n. cypress. Probably Gr. kyparissos.

kūpeleleu [kū·pele·leu]  vs. sprawling, occupying all the space so that others have no room; broad, as hips.

kūpeleleu ke kīkalahips broad

kūpelepele₁ [kū·pele·pele]  redup. of kūpele₁, to knead, as bread dough or very hard fresh poi...

kūpelepele₂ [kū·pele·pele]  redup. of kūpele₂, to dub out the inside of a log for a canoe hull; to scoop out...

Kupelina, Dubelina  n. Dublin. G

Kupelo, Kupero  n. Cyprus; Cypriot. G

kūpelo, kupero [kū·pelo]  n. camphire, camphor.

kūpene [kū·pene]  vi. permanent, stationary; to reside long in one place. cf. pene.

hoʻokūpenecaus/sim

Kūpene kuʻu nohona i laila.I lived there permanently.

kūpenu [kū·penu]  vt.
  • dip, to dye by dipping;
  • to sop up;
  • to dab as with a wet cloth;
  • to plunge into water, immerse.

kūpenupenu [kū·penu·penu]  redup. of kūpenu.

kupereso  var. spelling of kupeleko, cypress...

kupero  var. spelling of kūpelo, camphire...

Kupero  n. Cyprus; Cypriot. also Kupelo. G

kupeʻulu  n. canoe manu made of one piece. (rare.) CAN

kūpī₁ [kū·pī]  var. of ʻūpī, sponge, syringe...

kūpī₂ [kū·pī]  n. abscess. cf. kua kūpī. ILL

kūpī₃ [kū·pī]  vi. to reflect, as light, heat, or sound. see hoʻokūpī, huina kūpī.

Ke kūpī nei ka mālamalama mai ke aniani mai.Light is reflecting off the mirror.

kūpihipihi [kū·pihi·pihi]  vs. tiny, small, insignificant; to become insignificant.

Kūpihipihi loa kahi koena ʻopihi.The remaining limpets have dwindled in size [finances have dwindled]. (ON 1927)

kūpika, kubita [kū·pika]  n. cubit. Eng.

iwi kūpikaforearm bone

kūpikiʻō [kū·pikiʻō]  vs. agitated, raging, turbulent, as wind or storm. fig., mentally disturbed. cf.
    pikipikiʻō rough, stormy, choppy, as the sea. fig., agitated in spirit...
    kūpikipikiʻō redup. of kūpikiʻō, agitated, raging, turbulent...

hoʻokūpikiʻōcaus/sim of kūpikiʻō, agitated, raging, turbulent...

kūpikipikiʻō [kū·piki·pikiʻō]  redup. of kūpikiʻō, agitated, raging, turbulent, as wind or storm... bc [Ka ʻāhiu o ke ʻano e like me ke kai i ka makani ʻino. Ka ʻino nui o ke kai ma ke puhi nui loa ʻia ʻana e ka makani. Ka mālie ʻole o ke kai, ka ʻaleʻale hoʻi.]₉,₇,₁₇

Kūpikipikiʻō  placename. old name for Black Point, Oʻahu. lit.: rough [sea].

kūpili [kū·pili]  vs. logic; logical. lit., (in a) state of close association. see hewa kūpili.

noʻonoʻo kūpililogical thinking

kūpilikiʻi [kū·pili·kiʻi]  nvs.
  • crowded, packed,
  • distressed, severe; critical, as in a crisis; in dire trouble; difficulties.
 
[Ka pilikia nui. Pilikia loa.]₇,₁₄

He mea ʻē ka lele kūpilikiʻi o kona kino ʻokoʻa i ke aloha i kēia wahine.His entire body suffered extraordinary agony for love of this woman. (For. 5:579)

Kalaʻihi ka lani, kūpilikiʻi ka honua.Stormy the sky, distressed the earth [an angry chief]. (ON 1421)

Kūlana kūpilikiʻi o ka waihona kālā.Critical financial situation.

Kūpilikiʻi Hanalei lehua lā.The lehua of (beautiful) Hanalei are storm-buffeted. (UL 210)

kūpina, supina [kū·pina]  n. subpoena. Eng.

kūpinaʻi₁ [kū·pinaʻi]  nvi.
  • to echo, reverberate;
  • to mourn, wail, lament.
 
. cf. pīnaʻi, again and again, repeatedly... [Ka lele a hoʻi hou ʻana mai o kekahi kani; ka lele a hoʻi hou ʻana mai o kekahi kani he mau manawa paha kekahi ma hope pono mai o kekahi. Ka hana hou ʻia ʻana o kekahi kani i hoʻokani ʻia i loko o kekahi awāwa nui.]₆,₉

I laukanaka au i nā leo kūpinaʻi.That I peopled with echoes. (Kel. 61)

Kūpinaʻi i ke alo o Haoaloa.Echoing in the presence of Haoaloa [of the din of shouting or of rushing water]. (ON 1929)

kūpinaʻi₂ [kū·pinaʻi]  nvi. to crowd, throng; crowded. see pīnaʻi, ...close together, crowded...

kūpinapinaʻi [kū·pina·pinaʻi]  redup. of kūpinaʻi, to echo.

kūpipi [kū·pipi]  vs. crowded, as people, stars, or pipipi shells. STA

kupipi.jpgborder=0kūpīpī₁ [kū·pī·pī]  n. a reef fish (Abudefduf sordidus). Also ʻōʻō nui. cf. ʻaoʻaonui. FIS

kūpīpī₂ [kū·pī·pī]  var. of kāpīpī, to sprinkle; to dash, as spray. (rare.) 

kūpipipi [kū·pipipi]  to throng. redup. of kūpipi;

Kūpipipi nā kānaka i kēlā ʻaha kālaiʻāina.The people at that political meeting were jam packed.

kūpita [kū·pita]  n. cubit, an ancient unit of measurement used in Bible times.

kūpō₁ [kū·pō]  nvt. long net stretched across the track of fish, one end anchored in deep water, the other in shallow (Malo 210, 212); to set a net at night. cf. kuʻu₂. FIS NET

kūpō₂ [kū·pō]  scoop net. also kūpoʻo. (AP) NET

kūpoepoe [kū·poe·poe]  vs. round; bundled up with clothes, as in cold weather.

kūpoho [kū·poho]  vs. calm.

kūpohu  calm. (EH)

Kūpoʻilaniua [Kū-poʻi-lani-ua]  n. name of a star. lit., stands the rainy sky cover. STA WIN

kūpoki [kū·poki]  nvt. plaiting process of turning a pandanus leaf back, thereby giving the product a neat edge; to plait thus. also hiʻi. PAN

kūpola [kū·pola]  vt. to roll, wrap up, as a package; to wither and curl up, as a banana leaf. BAN

Kūpola i kēia pūʻolo.Tie up this package.

kūpolō [kū·polō]  vs. unresponsive, fatigued, exhausted, spiritless.

kūpololū [kū·polo·lū]  vs. vaulting on a long pololū spear.

kūpōlua [kū·pō·lua]  vs. fragrance (similar to kūpaoa). [Ka nui o ke ʻala maikaʻi. Kūpaoa i ke ʻala.]₇,₁₄

ʻO Puna kūpōlua i ke ʻala.Puna, fragrant with perfume.

kū pona  v. to stand a bond.

ka mea kū ponabondsman

kūpona [kū·pona]  n. coupon. Eng.

kūpono₁ [kū·pono]  nvs.
  • upright, perpendicular,
  • honest, decent, right, just, fair, rightful,
  • proper, appropriate, seemly, fit, suitable, natural, applicable,
  • qualified, reliable, satisfactory,
  • advisable, advantageous, convenient,
  • nearby;
  • worth, merit, excellence.
 
. cf. huina kūpono. bc [Pn(CE) *tuu-pono, ??]

hoʻokūponoto behave uprightly; to conform to; to go straight toward, face toward, proceed correctly

Ka hope kūpono i kāna hana ʻana.The natural consequences of his acts.

Ka mea i ʻike ʻia he kūpono.As is seen fit; as is deemed proper.

Kūpono lākou i waho o Hanamāʻulu.They were just outside Hanamāʻulu. (FS 67)

Mahope iho o ke kahuna imu e kūpono ana i ka loʻi.Behind the cook house next to the taro patch.

Nā hua ʻōlelo kūpono i ka mea i oʻo, kūpono nohoʻi i nā keiki.Words referring to the middle-aged, also applicable to children.

Nā mea e kūpono ai nā lunamakaʻāinana.Qualifications of representatives.

Ua hoʻomāhuahua aku naʻe ka uku o nā kumu kula e like me kō lākou kūpono.The pay of the teachers was increased according to their merit.

kūpono [kū·pono]  vs. reasonable.

kumukūʻai kūponoreasonable price

vs. perpendicular, in math. see hoʻopiha kūpono. cf. kiʻekiʻe, kiʻekiʻena.

kaha ʻoki hapalua kūponoperpendicular bisector

kiʻe kūponoaltitude of a triangle

nā kaha kūponoperpendicular lines

pou-6.jpgkūpono₂  n. gable ridge pole.

kūponoʻole  vs. var. spelling of kūpono ʻole, unsuitable, improper, disqualified, ill-fitting, inauspicious. AltSpel

kūpono ʻole, kūponoʻole [kū·pono ʻole]  vs. unsuitable, improper, disqualified, ill-fitting, inauspicious.

kūpoʻo [kū·poʻo]  same as kūpō₂, scoop net... FIS NET

kū poʻo  n. headstand; to do a headstand. cf. kū lima. SPO

Kupopolo  placename. heiau near Waimea, Oʻahu, largely in ruins.

kūpopou₁ [kū·popou]  redup. of kūpou₁, to go down, walk downhill fast, stagger...

Kūpopou ana i ka pali o Kēʻē.Going downhill at the cliff of Kēʻē [word play on kē, to object, and ʻē, against; of one who does not cooperate]. (ON 1930)

kūpopou₂ [kū·popou]  Kauaʻi. similar to kūpaʻakai, to eat poi or sweet potatoes with salt or relish such as ʻinamona...

kūpou₁ [kū·pou]  vi.
  • to go down,
  • walk downhill fast,
  • stagger;
  • to bend far forward, as one reeling drunk.
see kānāwai... the kānāwai of Kūkauakahi that no one might bend forward (kūpou)...

kūpou₂ [kū·pou]  n. cigar wrasse fish (Cheilio inermis). also poupou. [Pn(NP) *tuu-poupou, trumpet Fish (Aulostomus valentini)]FIS

kūpoukia [kū·pou·kia]  n. socket in canoe for mast. lit., stand mast pole. CAN

kūpouli [kū·pouli]  S  vs. befuddled, stupefied, mentally clouded, dazed, carried away with emotion, stricken. cf. pouli, dark; darkness, dark night. fig., ignorance... [Ka huikau o ka noʻonoʻo; ka lilo loa i kekahi manaʻo. Ka huikau a i ʻole ka pilikia o ka noʻonoʻo no ka ʻehaʻeha nui u ka naʻau. Ke ʻano o ka haʻawina o ka naʻau e hiki ʻole ai ke noʻonoʻo ʻia kekahi mea ʻē aʻe.]₁₀,₇,₁₄

hoʻokūpoulicaus/sim.; anguish (Kel. 22)

hoʻokūpouli ka manaʻoworried thoughts (Kel. 15)

Kūpouli i ke kaumaha.Stricken with grief.

kūpoupou₁ [kū·pou·pou]  redup. of kūpou₁, go down, walk downhill...

kūpoupou₂ [kū·pou·pou]  the name may be qualified by lelo, yellowish. same as kūpou₂, cigar wrasse [Pn(NP) *tuu-poupou, trumpet Fish (Aulostomus valentini)]FIS

-kupu 

hoʻokupu₂tribute, tax, ceremonial gift-giving to a chief as a sign of honor and respect; to pay such tribute; church offering (Ezera 6.8.)

kupu₁  nvi.
  • sprout, growth; to sprout, grow, germinate,
  • offspring;
  • upstart, as one rising suddenly and conspicuously to high position;
  • increase;
  • to occur.
 
bc [(MP) PPn *tupu, grow: *t(u,i)pu] [He keiki a moʻopuna paha; he mamo.]₁₈

hoʻokupu₁to cause growth, sprouting; to sprout

ke kupu, ka ʻeu, ke kolohethe upstart, the rascal, the mischief-maker

kupu waleto occur by chance or spontaneously; whimsical

Na wai ke kupu ʻo ʻoe?Whose sprout are you?

kupu₂  n. spirit, supernatural being. (For. 4:161) bc

kūpū [kū·pū]  vs. thick, as gravy, or moisture-laden lomi fish; to jell. FIS

hoʻokūpūcaus/sim.; to thicken

kupua  nvs. demigod or culture hero, especially a supernatural being possessing several forms (as Kamapuaʻa and Laenihi); one possessing mana; to possess kupua (magic) powers. cf. kalakupua. bc [PPn *tupuʻa, supernatural being, demon] [He ʻano akua a i ʻole he mea kupaianaha i hiki ke hoʻololi i kona kino ma kekahi ʻano ʻokoʻa. He mea nona nā kino lau, he kino mana hoʻokalakupua.]₅,₁₄

pōhaku kupuastones with mana, as to cure sickness or prolong life

kupua  see kaʻao kupua, traditional demi-god tale...

Kupualalookalani [Kupua-lalo-o-ka-lani]  n. name of a star. lit., demigod beneath the heavens. STA

kupuʻeu₁  S  n. rascal, scamp. [Ke kanaka kolohe e hoʻāʻo ana e hoʻopiʻi i kona kūlana. He kanaka kolohe ma ke ʻano kūpono ʻole.]₅,₁₀

kupuʻeu₂  S   hero, wondrous one, so called because the hero of tales often as a youth was mischievous and fond of plundering taro or stealing chickens (as Kamapuaʻa), a means of showing his exemption from the taboos of ordinary men. (Laie 475) [He kanaka haʻahaʻa o ke kūlana e piʻi aku ana a lanakila ma luna o ka poʻe e noho mana maʻamau ana.]₁₄TAR

kupuhia [kupu·hia]  pas/imp. of kupu, sprout, growth; offspring; upstart...

kupuhia e ka limuovergrown with moss (For. 6:470)

kupu ʻino  n. evil person. (Kel. 22) [kupuʻino: he mea kolohe e piʻi aʻe ana kona kūlana; ka mea nona ka hewa.]₁₉

...ua kupu ʻino kanu ola nei ma luna o kou iʻo, kou iwi a me kou koko ponoʻī...this evil which buries life, over your own flesh and blood... (Kel. 22)

kūpuku₁ [kū·puku]  vs. clustered, thick, rank.

Kūpuku ka nāhelehele i ka pilipā.The weeds grow rank along the fence.

Kūpuku₂ [kū·puku]  n. name of a constellation of a cluster of seven stars. cf. Makaliʻi, Pleiades. STA

kupukupu₁ [kupu·kupu]  to surge forth, as lava. redup. of kupu₁; see ex. unu₂. (For. 6:545) PPN *tuputupu. VOL

kupukupu₂ [kupu·kupu]  n. general name for ferns on a single stem, such as kupukupu₃. FER

ʻAʻala kupukupu ka uka o Kānehoa.Fragrant with ferns is inland of Kānehoa.

kupukupu.jpgborder=0kupukupu₃ [kupu·kupu]  n. sword fern (Nephrolepis exaltata), a long, narrow fern with many lateral divisions; it was sometimes added to the hula altar to Laka, for knowledge to kupu (sprout). Also niʻaniʻau and palapalai on Niʻihau, and ʻōkupukupu. (Neal 14–5)FER HUL

kupukupu ʻala [kupu·kupu ʻala]  n. rose geranium (Pelargonium graveolens), flowers pink, leaves fragrant, used in leis with odorless flowers. Also kupukupu haole and laniuma. (Neal 471)PLA FLO LEI

kupukupu haole [kupu·kupu haole]  same as kupukupu ʻala.

kupukupu lau liʻi [kupu·kupu lau liʻi]  n. long, narrow fern (Nephrolepis duffii), with numerous short lateral divisions to the frond. lit., small-leafed fern. (Neal 14–5)FER PLA

kupukupu makaliʻi [kupu·kupu maka·liʻi]  n. a fern (Thelypteris boydiae, synonym Dryopteris cyatheoides var. depauperatum). cf. kikawaiō. FER

kupulau [kupu·lau]  n. spring season. lit., leaf sprouting. PLA

kupulau [kupu·lau]  n. spring (season). see māuiili. PLA

kūpule [kū·pule]  nvi. days set aside for prayer; to set aside time for prayer. (Kep. 23)

kupuliʻi [kupu·liʻi]  var. of kupa liʻi₂, small, dwarfish...

kupuna₁  n. grandparent, ancestor, relative or close friend of the grandparent's generation, grandaunt, granduncle. bc [(OC) PPn *tupuna, grandparent]

hoʻokupunato take a person as a grandparent or grandaunt or granduncle because of affection; an adopted grandparent; to act as a grandparent

kupuna₂  n. starting point, source; growing. bc

kūpuna [kū·puna]  plural of kupuna₁. bc [Pn(CE) *tuupuna, plural of tupuna, grandparent]

Mai nā kūpuna mai.From the ancestors, traditional.

Pili ma nā kūpuna.Related through a common ancestor.

kupunahine [kupuna·hine]  rare var. of kupuna wahine, grandmother...

kupuna kāne, kupunakāne  n. grandfather, granduncle, male ancestor.

kupunakāne  var. spelling of kupuna kāne, grandfather...

kupuna kuakahi [kupuna kua·kahi]  n. great grandparent, great grandaunt or uncle.

kupuna kuakolu [kupuna kua·kolu]  n. great-great-great-grandparent, aunt or uncle.

kupuna kualua [kupuna kua·lua]  n. great-great-grandparent, great-great granduncle or grandaunt.

kupuna kukahi  n. same as kupuna kuakahi, great-grandprent... (Nākoa)

kūpuna makuahine  n. mother's ancestors (HE)

kūpuna makua kāne  n. father's ancestors (HE)

kupuna wahine, kupunawahine  n. grandmother, grandaunt, female ancestor.

kūpuni [kū·puni]  vt. to stand around, surround. cf. kaʻapuni. [Kū a puni.]₁₄

kupuohi [kupu·ohi]  vi. to flourish, grow vigorously, mature early, as an adolescent.

kupuohiohi [kupu·ohi·ohi]  redup. of kupuohi, flourish...

kupupuʻu [kupu·puʻu]  redup. of kūpuʻu, informal meal...

Mai kākou e kupupuʻu, mai e ʻai.Come and have potluck, come and eat.

kupuriku [kupu·riku]  vs. cupric. SCI

kupuriku karabonahatecupric carbonate

kupuriku ʻokesasidecupric oxide

kupuriku sulafahatecupric sulfate

kupuriku sulafasidecupric sulfide

kūpuʻu [kū·puʻu]  nvi. taro or sweet potatoes eaten with no preparation other than scraping or baking, i.e., without being pounded into poi or mixed with coconut cream; to take food from the oven and eat it informally; to have potluck. SWP CN POI TAR

kupuwao [kupu·wao]  n. an endemic genus of small trees (Broussaisia), with a few forms, in the saxifrage family. lit., mountain sprout. cf. kanawao. TRE

Kurene  var. spelling of Kulene, Cyrene...

kuresia  var. spelling of kulekia, Crusader...

kuʻu₁  S  nvt., vs.
  • to release, let go, discharge, abandon, free, dismiss, give up, yield, slacken;
  • to pay out, as a line or cable;
  • to settle, as earth;
  • to diminish, as stream water;
  • to fail to help (Kanl. 31.6) ;
  • to finish, as a chant;
  • to adjourn,
  • put down,
  • subside.
  • fig., to be at peace
    (see idioms that follow).
bc [(CP) PPn *tuku, put down, leave, release, let go] [Hoʻokuʻu. Nalowale, pau]₁₂,₁₄,₁₉MUS IDI

hihia ua hoʻokuʻu ʻiacase [of law] settled

hīmeni hoʻokuʻuclosing hymn

hoʻokuʻuto release, let go, put down, dismiss, send away, abandon, disperse, adjourn; to expel, as from school; to discharge, as from work; to free, acquit, let, permit, excuse, exempt, liberate; to settle, clear up; slope of a hill (rare)

hoʻokuʻu ʻia mai ka hopu ʻia ʻanaexemption from arrest

hoʻokuʻu kāualet's stop [as a meeting]

hoʻokuʻu maikaʻihonorable discharge

ke kuʻu ākea ʻana i nā paʻahaoparole of prisoners

kī hoʻokuʻuslack key

kuʻu aku ʻoerelax

kuʻu i ka luʻuluʻuput down the burden

kuʻu i ka ʻuhaneto give up the ghost [die] (Kin. 35.29)

kuʻu ka hanubreath is abandoned [death]

kuʻu ka luhito be freed from cares, to rest [die] (ON 1934)

kuʻu ka naeto get one's breath, rest

kuʻu₂  nvt. type of net let down from a canoe; gill net; to set or lower a net or catch in a net. cf. kūpō. bc [Ka hoʻonoho ʻana i kekahi ʻano ʻupena ma ka hoʻopihō ʻana iā lalo o ka ʻupena me ke kēpau a me ka hoʻolana iā luna me ka pïkoi. Hana a iho i lalo. Hoʻoiho i kekahi ʻupena i lalo.]₁₅,₁₄,₁₉FIS CAN NET

E kuʻu ana ka iʻa.The fish were being netted. (FS 243)

Kuʻu ka pua ʻamaʻama mai ka loko iʻa.Net young mullets from the fish pond.

kuʻu₃  poss. my, mine (this form may replace both kaʻu and koʻu; it is frequently used before ipo and lei and kinship terms and expresses affection. (Gram. 8.4, 9.6)   bc [Pn(CE) *taku, my (neutral category of possession)] [koʻu, kaʻu, he mea pili loa iaʻu.]₁₉LEI

Ē Kamalama iki kuʻu pōkiʻi, e kei ka noho.O little Kamalama, my favorite younger brother, may you act with dignified pride. (FS 67)

kuʻu₄  vi. to land, as an airplane or bird. Niʻihau. [Iho i lalo mai luna o ka lewa e like me ka manu, ka mokulele, a i ʻole paha ka wāwae e hehi ana.]₁₄

kuʻua  pas/imp. of kuʻu₁, to release, let go, discharge, abandon, free, dismiss, give up, yield, slacken... MUS

Ē Lono i ka pō laʻilaʻi, kuʻua mai ka ʻalaneo.O Lono of the clear night, let down clear skies. (Malo 183)

kū uaki, kū uwaki  n.v. to stand a watch; watchman, sentinel, guard.

Kuʻuanu [kuʻu·anu]  n. name of a wind associated with Kalāheo, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:97) WIN

kuʻu ka nae  die, rest (EH)

kuʻukino [kuʻu·kino]  see palapala kuʻukino.

kuʻu kuli  v. to drop to one's knees; to bend the knees, as while genuflecting. BOD

kuʻukuʻu₁ [kuʻu·kuʻu]  to let down gradually, slack off a little at a time. redup. of kuʻu₁; see ala kuʻukuʻu. PPN *tukutuku. FIS

hoʻokuʻukuʻucaus/sim.; lenient, permissive; to pay out, as a fishline

kī hoʻokuʻukuʻuslack key, as on a guitar [kī hōʻalu is more common]

Ua hoʻokuʻukuʻu loa na mākua i keiki.Parents are too lenient with children.

kuʻukuʻu₂ [kuʻu·kuʻu]  n. small, short-legged spider, so called because it lowers itself (kuʻu) on a single string fiber. [(CP) PPn *tuku-tuku, a spider]INS

hoʻokuʻukuʻusame as kuʻukuʻu₂

Ke alanui a ke kuʻukuʻu.The path of the spider [a name for the Equator].

kuʻukuʻu₃ [kuʻu·kuʻu]  n. boomerang. SPO

kūʻula  n. any stone god used to attract fish, whether tiny or enormous, carved or natural, named for the god of fishermen; heiau near the sea for worship of fish gods; hut where fish gear was kept with kūʻula images so that gear might be impregnated with kūʻula mana, usually inland and very taboo. lit., red Kū. FIS

kuʻulala [kuʻu·lala]  S  vs. unrestrained, promiscuous, wanton (Iak. 5.5) ; free to do as one wants, whether right or wrong.

kuʻulia [kuʻu·lia]  pas/imp. of kuʻu₂.

Kuʻulia mai i ka ʻupena.Let the net down.

kuʻuloko [kuʻu·loko]  cf. lōkuʻu kuʻuwaho. BOD

lōkuʻu kuʻulokoendocrine gland

kūʻulukū [kūʻulu·kū]  vs. rough, high, as billows.

ʻInoʻino ka moana uluulu kūʻulukū.Stormy the high seas, mounting billows.

kūʻululū [kūʻulu·lū]  vs.
  • chilled, shivering with cold;
  • shy, abashed.
BIR WIN

Kūʻululū ka hulu o ka manu i ka ua pehia mai ma ka pali.Feathers of the bird are chilled by the rain beating down on the cliff. (dance)

kuʻuna₁  nvs.
  • slope of a hill;
  • let down, descended.
  • fig., traditional, hereditary.
GEO

maʻi kuʻunainherited disease

kuʻuna  vs. traditional. GEO

aʻo kahua ʻike kuʻunatraditional knowledge-based learning

He hana kuʻuna ka hana lei ʻana.Lei making is a traditional activity.

ʻike kuʻunatraditional knowledge

moʻokalaleo kuʻunatraditional literature

kuʻuna₂  n. place where a net is set in the sea; to let down a fish net. [Kahi e hoʻokuʻu ʻia ai ka ʻupena lawaiʻa. Kahi o ka ʻupena e kuʻu ʻia ai.]₂,₁₉FIS NET

kuʻuna₃  S  vs. relaxed, relieved.

Kuʻuna ka naʻau.The heart is relieved.

Kuʻunaakeakua [Kuʻuna-a-ke-akua]  placename. see Makalawena.

kuʻuna heleuma [kuʻuna hele·uma]  n. anchorage.

Kuʻunahonu [Kuʻuna-honu]  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: turtle releasing.

kū ʻūniu [kū ʻū·niu]  S  n. pivot, as a position in basketball; pivot point. lit., pivot stand. see ʻūniu. SPO BSK

kuʻu ʻōlelo [kuʻu ʻō·lelo]  S  v. to release a word, make known.

I hilahila au iā ʻoe; i kuʻu ʻōlelo ʻia mai nei au i ke kauwāI am ashamed because of you; I am being publicized here as an outcast (FS 101)

kuʻupau [kuʻu·pau]  vi. to do with all one's might or strength, exert oneself; to go the limit; to release all checks, inhibitions, restraints. see ex. kaʻukaʻu lua. [Ka hana ʻana me ke kāohi ʻole a me ka ʻuʻumi ʻole ʻana paha. Ka hana ʻana i nā mea a pau i hiki. Ka hāʻawi pau loa ʻana i ka ikaika ma kekahi hana.]₁,₁₀SPO

Kuʻupau ka hui kinipōpō peku.The football team gave all.

kuʻupau [kuʻu·pau]  vi. to do with all oneʻs might or strength. Niʻihau. cf. lawe pīlahi. SPO

kuʻupaulia [kuʻu·pau·lia]  pas/imp. of kuʻupau, to do with all one's might or strength, exert oneself...

kuʻuwaho [kuʻu·waho]  cf. lōkuʻu kuʻuloko, endocrine gland... BOD

lōkuʻu kuʻuwahoexocrine gland

kū uwaki  var. spelling of kū uaki, to stand a watch; watchman, sentinel, guard...

kuʻu wela  S  vt. exothermic, i.e. giving off heat. cf. omo wela.

kuʻuwelu [kuʻu·welu]  nvi.
  • to hang loose, dangle, as a string; to droop,
  • to float in the wind, flutter, swing;
  • to fall, as ripened fruit;
  • fringed; tassel, sarong.
 
[Ka lewalewa nui ʻana i lalo e like me ka lauoho lōʻihi e lewalewa ana i lalo. Ka luhe ʻana o ka lauoho a i ʻole ke kaula me ka lewalewa nui.]₉,₁₀

kīhei kuʻuwelufringed shawl

kuʻuweluwelu [kuʻu·welu·welu]  redup. of kuʻuwelu, to hang loose, dangle, as a string...

kuw-  considerable spelling variation exists between kuw- and ku-, as kuwala, kuala; kuwelo, kuelo; kūwō, kūō. Both variants are listed in the dictionary, but the definition follows the preferred form, which is usually kū- unless the remainder of the entry exists as a separate word, or begins with a long vowel. (Gram. 2.1.)  

kuwā₁  {ku- + wā₃} vi. to make a din, talk loudly, resound. see wā₃ and chant, kūmaumau₃. BIR MUS

He leo paha no ka ʻiʻiwi e kuwā nei.Perhaps voices of ʻiʻiwi birds making a din.

kuwā₂  n. prayer for special events, as trimming grass from over the door of a grass house, or completion of a new canoe or net. see ʻeleao₃. (Malo 184)CAN PLA NET

kūwaena [kū·waena]  vs. median; middle, used only in special terminology. lit., exist (in the) middle. see laina kūwaena. MTH SCI

Au Palaʻo KūwaenaMiddle Kingdom, in Egyptology

helu kūwaenamedian (number), in math

ʻili kūwaenadermis, in biology

kūwaho [kū·waho]  {kū- + waho} vs. outside, outer, foreign.

hoʻokūwahoto stay or keep on the outside

nū hou kūwahoforeign news

kūwaho [kū·waho]  vs. external. cf. kūloko, paʻaloko.

huina kūwahoexterior angle, in math

ʻili kūwahoepidermis, in biology

kakena kūwahoexternal drive, on a computer

kelepona kūwaholong-distance call; to make such a call

kuwai  var. spelling of kuai, scour, rub, polish...

kūwaiū [kū·wai·ū]  n. sinker on an ʻōpelu net. NET

kuwākuwā [kuwā·kuwā]  redup. of kuwā₁, to make a din, talk loudly, resound...

kuwala  {ku- + wala} note derivatives after kuala. var. spelling of kuala₁, somersault..., kuala₂, interest..., kuala₃, cooked taro..., kuala₄, shell...

kuwala ʻano hui  var. spelling of kuala ʻano hui, compound interest...

kuwala hoʻēmi  var. spelling of kuala hoʻēmi, discount on interest...

kuwala hoʻohui  var. spelling of kuala hoʻohui, compound interest...

kuwala pahi  mumble-the-peg (EH)

kuwala poʻo  somersault (EH)

kūwalawala [kū·wala·wala]  topsyturvy, handspring; to turn cartwheels. redup. of kuala₁, kuwala, somersault, to fall backwards, to turn over and over or upside down...

kūwaluwalu [kū·walu·walu]  vi. much, many. cf. makawalu, olowalu, walu₃. (KL. line 541)

kū wāwae [kū wā·wae]  tibial see iwi kū wāwae, tibia... BOD

aʻa kino kū wāwaetibial vein

aʻa puʻuwai kū wāwaetibial artery

kuwehu  var. spelling of kuehu, to shake, stir up, as dust; to knock a club from a foe's hands...

kūwela  amaranth (EH)

kuwelo  var. spelling of kuelo, hard, cooked taro...

kūwelu₁ [kū·welu]  n. woody shrub with a long tail-like inflorescence resembling cockscomb, perhaps an amaranth. PLA

kūwelu₂ [kū·welu]  same as limu loloa₂, a kind of edible red seaweed... SWD

kūwelu₃ [kū·welu]  same as kuʻuwelu, to hang loose, dangle, as a string...

kūwili₁ [kū·wili]  vt.
  • to move restlessly,
  • embrace,
  • pet, caress;
  • to spin in a dance.
 
. cf. kuili, wili₁. HUL

kūwili₂ [kū·wili]  n. implement for piercing an ivory ornament.

Kūwili  placename. street, Iwilei, Honolulu, named for a fishpond once at the site of the old Oʻahu Railway depot. lit.: stand swirling. see Kanāueue.

kūwiliwili [kū·wili·wili]  redup. of kūwili₁ to move restlessly, embrace, pet, caress...; awhirl, whirling [see the song, Kūwiliwili iho au (I am all awhirl) by Henri Berger. cf. wiliwili, wind, twist... [Ka ʻoniʻoni nui ʻana o ke kino.]₉

kūwō [kū·wō]  see uwō, var. spelling of uō, bellow, roar...

hoʻokūwōcaus/sim.; to pretend to howl

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