1. n. clay; hard, sticky mud; mortar.
2. n. clay, as for ceramics; clay dirt.
3. placename. section 35 of Honolulu (map 6); homesteads, stream, valley, avenue, elementary school, and field, Honolulu. see Helumoa, Kaʻau. lit.: clay. |
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| Puk 1:14 | Hoʻoʻawahia ihola lākou i ko lākou nei ola ʻana i ka hana luhi i loko o ka pālolo, a i nā pōhaku lepo, a me nā hana a pau ma ka mahina ʻai: a ʻo ka hana a pau a lākou i hoʻohana iho ai iā lākou nei, he mea koʻikoʻi ia. | They made their lives bitter with harsh labor in brick and mortar and with all kinds of work in the fields; in all their harsh labor the Egyptians worked them ruthlessly. |
| 2-ʻOihn 4:17 | Ma ka pāpū ʻo Ioredane i hoʻoheheʻe ai ke aliʻi i kēia mau mea ma ka ʻāina lepo pālolo ma waena o Sukota, a me Zeradata. | The king had them cast in clay molds in the plain of the Jordan between Succoth and Zarethan. |
| Ioba 27:16 | Inā e hoʻoʻiliʻili ʻo ia i ke kālā e like me ka lepo, A e hoʻomākaukau i ka lole komo e like me ka pālolo: | Though he heaps up silver like dust and clothes like piles of clay, |
| Dan 2:33 | ʻO kona mau wāwae he hao ia, a ʻo kona mau kapuaʻi he hao kekahi, a he pālolo kekahi. | its legs of iron, its feet partly of iron and partly of baked clay. |
| Dan 2:34 | ʻIke akula ʻoe, aia hoʻi, he pōhaku i kālai lima ʻole ʻia, ʻo ia kai kuʻi mai i ua kiʻi lā ma kona mau kapuaʻi hao me ka pālolo, a weluwelu iho ia. | While you were watching, a rock was cut out, but not by human hands. It struck the statue on its feet of iron and clay and smashed them. |
| Dan 2:35 | A laila, ua okaoka loa ihola ka hao, a me ka pālolo, a me ke keleawe, ke kālā, a me ke gula; a ua lilo lākou me he ʻōpala lā ma ke kahua hehi o ke kau: a ua puhi ʻia hoʻi e ka makani, ʻaʻole wahi i loaʻa no lākou; akā, ʻo ua pōhaku lā i kuʻi i ke kiʻi, ua lilo ia i mauna nui a piha ka honua iā ia. | Then the iron, the clay, the bronze, the silver and the gold were broken to pieces at the same time and became like chaff on a threshing floor in the summer. The wind swept them away without leaving a trace. But the rock that struck the statue became a huge mountain and filled the whole earth. |
| Dan 2:41 | A i kou ʻike ʻana i nā kapuaʻi a me nā manamana wāwae he pālolo a ka potera kekahi, a he hao kekahi, e māhele ʻia ana ke aupuni; akā, ʻo ka ikaika o ka hao kekahi mea i loko ona, e like me kou ʻike ʻana i ka hao i hui pū ʻia ai me ka pālolo. | Just as you saw that the feet and toes were partly of baked clay and partly of iron, so this will be a divided kingdom; yet it will have some of the strength of iron in it, even as you saw iron mixed with clay. |
| Dan 2:42 | E like me ua mau manamana wāwae lā he hao kekahi a he pālolo kekahi, pēlā kēia aupuni, he ikaika kekahi, a he nāwaliwali kekahi. | As the toes were partly iron and partly clay, so this kingdom will be partly strong and partly brittle. |
| Dan 2:43 | A me kou ʻike ʻana i ka hao i hui pū ʻia me ka pālolo, pēlā lākou i hui pū ʻia ai me ka hua o kānaka; ʻaʻole naʻe e pili pono kekahi i kekahi, e like me ka hao, ʻaʻole pili pono i ka pālolo. | And just as you saw the iron mixed with baked clay, so the people will be a mixture and will not remain united, any more than iron mixes with clay. |
| Dan 2:45 | A i kou ʻike ʻana i ua pōhaku lā i kālai lima ʻole ʻia ai mai loko mai o ka mauna, i weluwelu liʻiliʻi ai ka hao, a me ke keleawe, a me ka pālolo, a me ke kālā, a me ke gula; ʻo ia ko ke Akua kiʻekiʻe hōʻike ʻana mai i ke aliʻi i nā mea e hiki mai ana ma hope; ua ʻoiaʻiʻo ka moe, a ʻo kona hōʻike ua paʻa loa ia. | This is the meaning of the vision of the rock cut out of a mountain, but not by human hands--a rock that broke the iron, the bronze, the clay, the silver and the gold to pieces. "The great God has shown the king what will take place in the future. The dream is true and the interpretation is trustworthy." |
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