updated: 12/18/2016

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aho
1. n. line, cord, lashing, fishing line, thong, kite string. [(OC) PPn *afo, cord, especially fishing line]
2. nvi. breath; to breathe. [Pn(CE) *aho, breath]
3. idiom. it is better or preferable (used after e, sometimes in comparisons).

( 20 )

1.aho kākele, aho kālewatrolling lineaho₁
2.aho kākele, aho kālewatrolling lineaho₁
3.aho loalong line, as with several hooks for deep-sea fishing or for soundingaho₁
4.aho loato hold the breath for a long time, as divers and chanters, or as children playing in the water (cf. nāʻū); a long breath (cf. aholoa)aho₂
5.E aho ia.That's better.aho₃
6.E aho ka hele ʻana mamua o ka noho ʻana.It is better to go than to stay.aho₃
7.E aho nāu.It's better for you.aho₃
8.E aho ia, hala no ka .It's good enough, the day passes. [it is good enough for the needs of the day]aho₃
9.E aho ke kūmakahiki i ka ʻauana wale ā hoʻopili mea ʻai paha ā noho lōpā wale iho .It is better to have a yearly contract [as hired hand] than to vagabond and be dependent for food and live just as a shiftless tenant.lōpā₁
10.E aho kēia huaʻōlelo ke hoʻohiō ʻia.It would be better if this word were italicized.hoʻohiō
11.E aho ʻoe e hoʻomālō ma mua o ka hoʻokūkū i ʻole ai e huki ke aʻa.You'd better stretch before the game so that you don't pull a muscle.hoʻomālō₂
12.E holo kakekake ai ke aho i ka lima.The line runs and jerks in the hand.kakekake
13.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.kūkae meli
14.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.kiʻi kūkae meli
15.kahi pono e kāmau ai ke ahosome goods to keep life goingkāmau₁
16.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.kōpia nōhihi
17.Mauliʻawa ke aho.The breath has gasped; hiccoughed.mauliʻawa
18.ʻO kekahi poʻe e kūʻēʻē nei, ʻo ia ka poʻe lawaiʻa aho loloa.Some of the people protesting are the long-line fishermen.aho loloa
19.oia neʻe aku i ka hana a pau ke ahojust pushing ahead the work until exhaustedneʻe₁
20.ua hilo ʻia i ke aho a ke alohabraided with the cords of lovehilo₁
21.Ua paʻa i ka lino pāwalu i malia i ke aho makaliʻimade fast to an eight-ply line, bound on with fine-meshed stringmalia₁
22.Wili kāʻekā ke aho.The line is tangled.kāʻekā

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