1. placename. ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Land division, road, and gulch, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: broiled.
2. vt. to broil, as sweet potatoes, breadfruit or bananas placed on hot embers.
3. n. waterspout. |
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| Kin 18:6 | Wikiwiki aʻela ʻo ʻAberahama i ka hele i loko o ka halelewa i o Sara lā, ʻī akula, E hoʻomākaukau koke ʻoe i ʻekolu sato palaoa wali; e hoʻokāwili a e pūlehu i papa berena. | So Abraham hurried into the tent to Sarah. “Quick,” he said, “get three seahs of the finest flour and knead it and bake some bread.” |
| Kin 19:3 | Koi ikaika akula ia iā lāua; a kipa aʻela lāua i ona lā, a komo akula i loko o kona hale; a hana iho nō ia i ʻahaʻaina na lāua, pūlehu ihola i ka palaoa hū ʻole, a ʻai ihola lāua. | But he insisted so strongly that they did go with him and entered his house. He prepared a meal for them, baking bread without yeast, and they ate. |
| Puk 12:39 | Pūlehu ihola lākou i berena hū ʻole ʻo ka berena maka a lākou i lawe mai ai mai ʻAigupita mai, ʻaʻole ia i hū, no ka mea, ua kipaku ʻia lākou mai loko mai o ʻAigupita, ʻaʻole i hiki iā lākou ke kali, ʻaʻole hoʻi lākou i hoʻomākaukau i ō na lākou iho. | With the dough the Israelites had brought from Egypt, they baked loaves of unleavened bread. The dough was without yeast because they had been driven out of Egypt and did not have time to prepare food for themselves. |
| Ios 5:11 | I ka lā ma hope iho o ka mōliaola, ʻai nō lākou i ka ʻai o ka ʻāina, a ia lā nō pūlehu lākou i ka berena hū ʻole. | The day after the Passover, that very day, they ate some of the produce of the land: unleavened bread and roasted grain. |
| Ruta 2:14 | ʻĪ akula ʻo Boaza iā ia, I ka manawa e ʻai ai, e hele mai ʻoe e ʻai i ka berena, e hōʻū iho i kou hakina ma loko o ka vīnega. Noho ihola ia ma ka ʻaoʻao o ka poʻe ʻokiʻoki; hāʻawi aʻela ʻo ia iā ia i ʻai i pūlehu ʻia, a ʻai ihola ia a māʻona, a koe nō. | At mealtime Boaz said to her, “Come over here. Have some bread and dip it in the wine vinegar.” When she sat down with the harvesters, he offered her some roasted grain. She ate all she wanted and had some left over. |
| 1-Sam 17:17 | ʻĪ akula ʻo Iese iā Dāvida i kāna keiki, ʻĀnō e lawe aku ʻoe na kou mau hoahānau i hoʻokahi ʻepa o kēia ʻai i pūlehu ʻia, a i kēia mau paʻi palaoa he ʻumi, a e holo i kou mau hoahānau ma kahi i hoʻomoana ai i ke kaua. | Now Jesse said to his son David, "Take this ephah of roasted grain and these ten loaves of bread for your brothers and hurry to their camp. |
| 1-Sam 25:18 | A laila lalelale aʻela ʻo ʻAbigaila, a lawe akula i ʻelua haneri paʻi berena, a i ʻelua hue waina, a me nā hipa ʻelima i hoʻomākaukau ʻia, a me nā ipu huapalaoa ʻelima i pūlehu ʻia, a i hoʻokahi haneri paʻi hua waina maloʻo, a i ʻelua haneri paʻi hua fiku maloʻo, a kau aʻela ma luna o nā hoki. | Abigail lost no time. She took two hundred loaves of bread, two skins of wine, five dressed sheep, five seahs of roasted grain, a hundred cakes of raisins and two hundred cakes of pressed figs, and loaded them on donkeys. |
| 1-Sam 28:24 | Aia nō i ka wahine kekahi bipi keiki momona ma kona hale; pepehi koke ihola iā ia, a lawe aʻela ia i ka palaoa, a kāwili ihola, a pūlehu akula i ka berena hū ʻole: | The woman had a fattened calf at the house, which she butchered at once. She took some flour, kneaded it and baked bread without yeast. |
| 2-Sam 13:8 | Hele akula ʻo Tamara i ka hale o kona kaikunāne ʻo ʻAmenona, a e moe ana nō ia. Lawe aʻela kēlā i ka palaoa, kāwili aʻela, a hana ihola i nā pōpō i mua o kona maka, a pūlehu ihola i ua mau pōpō lā. | So Tamar went to the house of her brother Amnon, who was lying down. She took some dough, kneaded it, made the bread in his sight and baked it. |
| 1-ʻOihn 23:29 | No ka berena hōʻike, a no ka palaoa, ka mea mōhai ʻai, a no nā pōpō palaoa hū ʻole, a no ke pā pūlehu, a no ka mea i kōʻala ʻia, a no nā mea ana wai a pau, a me nā ana loa: | They were in charge of the bread set out on the table, the flour for the grain offerings, the unleavened wafers, the baking and the mixing, and all measurements of quantity and size. |
| 2-ʻOihn 35:13 | A pūlehu lākou i ka mōhai mōliaola i ke ahi e like me ke kānāwai; a hoʻolapalapa lākou i nā mea i hoʻāno ʻia ma nā ipu hao, a ma nā ipu nui, a ma nā pā, a māhele koke aʻela no nā kānaka a pau. | They roasted the Passover animals over the fire as prescribed, and boiled the holy offerings in pots, caldrons and pans and served them quickly to all the people. |
| ʻIsaia 44:15 | A lilo nō ia no ke kanaka e puhi ai, A lawe nō ʻo ia ia, a hoʻomāhanahana iā ia iho; ʻO ia, hoʻā nō ʻo ia i ke ahi, a pūlehu i ka palaoa; ʻO ia, hana nō ʻo ia i akua, a hoʻomana akula! Hana nō ʻo ia ia mea, i kiʻi kālai ʻia, a moe ihola i mua ona! | It is man's fuel for burning; some of it he takes and warms himself, he kindles a fire and bakes bread. But he also fashions a god and worships it; he makes an idol and bows down to it. |
| ʻIsaia 44:19 | ʻAʻole ia i noʻonoʻo ma kona naʻau, ʻAʻohe hoʻi ona ʻike, a me ka naʻauao e ʻōlelo ai, Ua puhi au i kauwahi ma loko o ke ahi; ʻO ia nō, ua pūlehu au i ka palaoa ma nā lānahu ona, Ua ʻōhinu au i ka ʻiʻo, a ua ʻai iho; A e hoʻolilo anei au i ke koena o ia mea, i mea hoʻopailua? A e kūlou anei au i ka paukū lāʻau? | No one stops to think, no one has the knowledge or understanding to say, "Half of it I used for fuel; I even baked bread over its coals, I roasted meat and I ate. Shall I make a detestable thing from what is left? Shall I bow down to a block of wood?" |
| ʻEzek 4:12 | E ʻai hoʻi ʻoe ia me he mau papa bale lā, a e pūlehu ʻoe ia me ka lepo i puka aʻe mai loko aʻe o kānaka, i mua o ko lākou alo. | Eat the food as you would a barley cake; bake it in the sight of the people, using human excrement for fuel." |
| Hos 7:4 | He poʻe moekolohe lākou a pau, e like me ka umu i hōʻenaʻena ʻia e ka mea pūlehu palaoa, Hoʻopaneʻe ʻo ia i ka pūlehu ʻana, ma hope o ke kāwili ʻana i ka palaoa a hiki i ka wā e hū ai. | They are all adulterers, burning like an oven whose fire the baker need not stir from the kneading of the dough till it rises. |
| Hos 7:6 | No ka mea, ua hoʻomākaukau lākou i ko lākou naʻau, e like me ka umu ma ko lākou hoʻohālua ʻana: Ua hiamoe ko lākou mau mea pūlehu palaoa, a ao ka pō: A i kakahiaka, ua wela ia mea e like me ke ahi lapalapa. | Their hearts are like an oven; they approach him with intrigue. Their passion smolders all night; in the morning it blazes like a flaming fire. |
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