Pukui & Elbert - 1986
Māmaka Kaiao - 2003
Lorrin Andrews - 1865
updated: 7/28/2018

ʻ  ā   ē   ī   ō   ū  

names 5680

capitalized words, including the names of stars, months, winds and rains,
mythological beings, and lua fighting strokes. See gazetteer for place names.

 A     B     C     D     E     F     G     H     I     K     L     M     N     O     P     R     S     T     U     V     W     Z       

A

A₂.  abbreviation of ʻākau, north, as in surveying reports.

ʻAʻa₄.  same as Maʻaʻa, a wind.

ʻAʻā₃.  n. Sirius, a zenith star that passes over Tahiti and Raʻiātea, formerly believed used by navigators; one of the brightest stars in the heavens. See Sirius for var. names.

ʻAʻahoaka.  placename. hill, a kīpuka, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi (Macdonald-Abbott 390).

ʻĀʻahualiʻi, ʻĀʻāhualiʻi [ʻāʻa·hua·liʻi].  n. a fabulous being said to have had extraordinary strength, to have come from the center of the earth, and to have been the creator of all dwarfs. cf. haʻakualiki.

ʻĀʻāhualiʻi.  n. var. spelling of ʻĀʻahualiʻi, a fabulous being said to have had extraordinary strength, to have come from the center of the earth, and to have been the creator of all dwarfs.

ʻAʻahuwela [ʻAʻahu-wela].  placename. east slope of Mauna Kea, Hawaiʻi. lit., hot garment (perhaps so called because of volcanic eruptions).

ʻAʻaka.  placename. ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. ancient surfing area, Lahaina, Maui. (Finney-Houston 28) lit., roiled.

ʻAʻakakiʻi [ʻAʻaka-kiʻi].  placename. gulch, Puʻukapu qd., Oʻahu.

Aʻakukui [Aʻa-kukui].  placename. gulch and old heiau for human sacrifices, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit., candlenut root.

ʻAʻala₂.  n. winds.

ʻAʻala.  placename. lane, park, street, and section 13 of Honolulu (map 6). lit., fragrant (said to be named for the sweet smell of nearby laundries; (TM)).

ʻAʻala Honua.  n. name of a wind accompanied by rain associated with Hilo. lit., earth fragrance.

Ke honi maila kō Hilo pali kū kū ka makani he ʻAʻala Honua kiʻi ua.Those of Hilo with its sheer precipices inhale as the rain-bringing Earth-Fragrance wind blows.

ʻAʻala Loloa.  n. wind name.

ʻAʻamakāō [ʻAʻama-kāō].  placename. gulch, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., crowds [of] black crabs.

ʻAʻāmanu [ʻAʻā-manu].  placename. land section, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., birds panic stricken.

ʻAʻawa.  placename. ancient surfing area near Waiehu, West Maui. (Finney-Houston 28)

ʻAʻawa Iki.  placename. small island (0.35 acres, 40 feet elevation), Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit., small ʻAʻawa.

ʻAʻawa Nui.  placename. small island (0.09 acres, 40 feet elevation), Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit., large ʻAʻawa.

ʻAʻāwela [ʻAʻā-wela].  placename. mountain, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit., hot clinkery lava.

Aba.  var. spelling of ʻApa₃, Abba...

Abiba.  var. spelling of ʻApipa, Abib...

AD.  Abb. abbreviation for Anno Domini (Latin - in the year of the Lord). (pronounced ʻādē.)

Adamu.  var. spelling of ʻAkamu, Adam...

Adiriatika.  var. spelling of ʻAkiliakika, Adriatic...

Adironadaka.  var. spelling of ʻAkilonakaka, Adirondack...

Aʻe₂.  n. northeast tradewind. cf. Aʻe Loa, Moaʻe, naʻe.

ʻAeʻaeahiwa [ʻaeʻae·a·hiwa].  n. name of a star (no data).

Aʻe Loa.  n. name for the trade wind. see ex., kiʻekiʻe. cf. Aʻe₂, Moaʻe, welo₁.

ʻAhaʻaina a ka Haku, ʻAhaʻāina a ka haku.  n. Holy Communion, Lord's Supper; feast of the Lord.

ʻAhaʻāina a ka haku.  n. var. spelling of ʻAhaʻaina a ka Haku, Holy Communion, Lord's Supper; feast of the Lord.

ʻAhaʻaina Berena.  var. spelling of ʻAhaʻaina Pelena, Holy Communion...

ʻAhaʻaina Kauhalelewa [ʻahaʻaina kau·hale·lewa].  n. Feast of Tabernacles. (Bib.)

ʻAhaʻaina Mōliaola [ʻahaʻaina mō·lia·ola].  n. Feast of the Passover. (Bib.)

ʻAhaʻaina Pelena, ʻAhaʻaina Berena.  n. Holy Communion. lit., feast of bread.

ʻAha Aupuni Hui Pū ʻia [ʻaha au·puni hui pū ʻia].  n. United Nations (UN). lit., conference of unified nations.

ʻAha Hoʻokolokolo Kiʻekiʻe [ʻaha hoʻo·kolo·kolo kiʻe·kiʻe].  n. Supreme Court.

ʻAha Hoʻomalu Lawaiʻa o ka Pākī pika Komohana [ʻaha hoʻo·malu lawaiʻa o ka pā·kī pika komo·hana].  n. Western Pacific Fishery Management Council.

ʻAhahui ʻEuanelio Pae ʻĀina [ʻaha·hui ʻeu·ane·lio pae ʻāina].  n. a term used in 1911 for evangelical conference of all the islands.

ʻAhahui Hōʻikaika Kalikiano [ʻaha·hui hōʻikaika kaliki·ano].  n. Christian Endeavor Society.

ʻAhahui Kanu Kō Hawaiʻi [ʻaha·hui kanu kō hawaiʻi].  n. Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association.

ʻAhahui kūʻē i ka hoʻomāinoino.  Humane Society. (EH)

ʻAhahui Makaʻala Holoholona [ʻaha·hui maka ·ʻala holo·holona].  n. Humane Society. lit., society (which) attends to animals.

ʻAhahui Māmakakaua [ʻaha·hui māmaka·kaua].  n. Sons and Daughters of Hawaiian Warriors. Lit., warriors' society.

ʻAhahui Moʻolelo Hawaiʻi [ʻaha·hui moʻo·lelo hawaiʻi].  n. Hawaiian Historical Society.

ʻAhahuina₂ [ʻaha·huina].  vs. congregational. rare. 

ʻAhahui ʻōpiopio ʻimi pono o karisto.  Young People's Christian Endeavor Society. (EH)

ʻAhahui Wāhine Kalikiano Hōʻole Wai ʻOna [ʻaha·hui wā·hine kaliki·ano hōʻole wai ʻona].  n. Women's Christian Temperance Union.

ʻAhaʻino [ʻAha-ʻino].  placename. land divisions, gulch, and peak, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit., unpleasant assembly.

ʻAha Kiʻekiʻe [ʻaha kiʻe·kiʻe].  n. Supreme Court.

ʻAha Koʻikoʻi [ʻaha koʻi·koʻi].  same as ʻAha Hoʻokolokolo Kiʻekiʻe; lit., powerful court.

ʻAhana.  placename. street, Sheridan Tract, Honolulu, named for a Chinese merchant who lived there. (TM)

Ahekolo [Ahe-kolo].  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu. (TM) lit., creeping breeze.

Ahiahi Kalikimaka [ahi·ahi kaliki·maka].  n. Christmas Eve, Christmas night.

Ahiahi Makahiki Hou [ahi·ahi maka·hiki hou].  n. New Year's Eve.

ʻĀhihi.  placename. point, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. Bay, Mākena qd., Maui. Street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit., entwined.

Ahiki.  placename. one of the three peaks (the least pointed one) of Mount Olomana, near Kailua, Oʻahu, on the Waimānalo side, named for the overseer (konohiki) of Kaʻelepulu and Kawainui ponds. (Sterling and Summers 5:266-267.) See Olomana.

ʻAhina.  placename. street, Diamond Head, Honolulu. lit., gray.

ʻĀhinahina.  placename. plain near Kīholo, Hawaiʻi. Street, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit., gray.

Ahipuʻu [Ahi-puʻu].  placename. street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit., hill fire (a bonfire was kept laid here ready to warn chiefs of invaders from Koʻolau; Sterling and Summers 6:191.)

ʻĀhiu₂ [ʻā·hiu].  n. name of a wind common in the mountains of Kahana, Oʻahu and by the sea.

I aloha aʻe au i ka ʻĀhiu o Kahana.I greet the Wild Wind of Kahana.

Ahiu [a·hi·u].  s. The name of a wind.

Ahiwela [ahi·wela].  n. Fomalhaut, a star.

Āhole.  placename. rock islet (0.15 acres, 40 feet elevation), Kīpahulu qd., East Maui.

Aholehia, ʻAholehia.  n. stroke in lua fighting. see Keaholehi.

ʻAholehia.  n. var. spelling of Aholehia, stroke in lua fighting.

Āhua.  placename. ancient surfing area off Coconut Island,Hilo, Hawaiʻi (Finney-Houston 26). Point, ʻEwa qd., Oʻahu. Street, Moanalua, Honolulu, named for an ancient fishpond in the area (TM) lit., heap.

Āhuakamokukōlau [Āhua-ka-moku-kō-lau].  placename. hill (3,557 feet high), Kīlauea Crater, Hawaiʻi. Probably lit., the net-dragging district [has] heaps.

Āhualoa [Āhua-loa].  placename. land area on Hawaiʻi just southeast of Honokaʻa on the old road to Kamuela. lit., long heap.

Ahualupua [Ahu-a-Lupua].  placename. resting place near the beach at Mahaiʻula and Kaʻelehuluhulu, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit., pile of Lupua (a chiefess).

Ahuamoemoe [Ahu-a-Moemoe].  placename. mound back of Kekaʻa rock on the grounds of the Sheraton-Maui Hotel near the golf course, Lahaina qd., West Maui. See Kekaʻa. lit., mound of Moemoe.

Ahuaʻumi [Ahu-a-ʻUmi].  placename. small hill south of Kahuku, Kaʻū; heiau, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., altar [used] by ʻUmi. (FS 174); (RC 35).

Ahuʻena [Ahu-ʻena].  placename. heiau for human sacrifices (RC 180) restored by Kamehameha I, adjoining his residence at Kamakahonu, Kailua, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. (Ii 122, 123) A heiau formerly at Hālaulani, Oʻahu. lit., red-hot heap.

ʻĀhui.  placename. street, Kakaʻako, Honolulu. lit., cluster (as of bananas).

ʻĀhuimanu [ʻĀhui-manu].  placename. land division, stream, ranch, and subdivision, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu. In 1845 Kamehameha III granted a tract of land in this area to the Catholic mission for the first Catholic school in the Islands. Each street name in the subdivision combines hui- (flock) with the name of a bird. See ʻĀhulimanu. lit., bird cluster (perhaps so called because the birds from nearby Mokumanu were caught here and tied together in bunches).

Ahukini [Ahu-kini].  placename. coastal land section and landing north of Nāwiliwili, Kauaʻi, named for a son of Laʻamai-Kahiki, who came from Tahiti. Former heiau at Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit., altar [for] many [blessings].

ʻAhulili.  placename. peak, Kīpahulu Forest Reserve, Kaupō qd., Maui. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 29-30.) Perhaps formerly ʻĀhulili, lit., glowing, dazzling.

ʻAhulimanu [ʻAhuli-manu].  placename. pool at ʻĀhuimanu, Oʻahu. lit., birds looking [for water].

Ahuloa [Ahu-loa].  placename. area in Hoʻōpūloa qd., South Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit., long heap (a cave here was used for storage).

Ahumoa [Ahu-moa].  placename. land section, Waikiʻi qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., gathering [of] chickens.

Ahuolaka [Ahu-o-Laka].  placename. islet (3.1 acres, awash at high tide), off Kahaluʻu, Kāneʻohe Bay, Oʻahu. lit., altar of Laka.

Ahupai.  placename. hill (1,470 feet high), Pāʻia qd., East Maui.

Ahupū [Ahu-pū].  placename. bay and gulch, Kahoʻolawe. lit., heap together.

Ahupū Iki [ahu-pū iki].  placename. bay and gulch, Kahoʻolawe. lit., small Ahupū

Ahupū Nui [ahu-pū nui].  placename. bay, Kahoʻolawe. lit., large Ahupū

ʻAhuʻula₂.  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the feather cloak. also Kaʻahuʻula.

ʻAhuʻula.  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. lit., feather cape.

Ahuwale [Ahu-wale].  placename. street and place, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. lit., exposed.

ʻAiea.  placename. land sections, mill, village, bay, stream, field, recreation center, and schools, west of Honolulu, Oʻahu. (RC 169). lit., Nothocestrum tree.

Aigupita.  var. spelling of ʻAikupika, Egypt...

ʻAihualama [ʻAi-hua-lama].  placename. stream tributary to Mānoa Stream, and the area near Puʻupueo, Mānoa, Honolulu, where Kauhi killed Kahala-o-Puna, whom he suspected of having an affair with Kiʻihelei. (Westervelt, 1964b:129; for another version, see Pohakea; see also AwaawaKiʻihelei.) An owl ʻaumakua (personal god) saw the murder, dug up the girl's body, and resuscitated her.

ʻAikahi [ʻAi-kahi].  placename. land section, street, elementary school, subdivision, shopping center, and playground, Kailua, Oʻahu. Street names in the sub-division begin with ʻAi-. lit., eat scrape (as the sides of a poi bowl; thus, to eat all).

ʻAikanaka₁.  n. name of a star.

ʻAikanaka₂.  lit., man-eating.(HM 241-242). an older cousin of Kawelo; on becoming chief of Kauaʻi he banished Kawelo's parents, thus provoking an invasion. see Kawelo.

ʻAikanaka₃.  an Oʻahu chief who sent men to fetch the beautiful wife of Halemano, causing the couple to flee the island.

ʻAikanaka₄.  a Maui chief who married Hinahānaiakamalama. Hina wearied of disposing of her children's excrement and lept into the moon. Her husband, trying to stop her, caught her leg. She hangs in the moon today.

ʻAikanaka [ʻAi-kanaka].  placename. land division, perhaps named for a legendary oppressive chief who was defeated by Kawelo (FS 32-113.) An ancient name for Pūkoʻo harbor, Molokaʻi, where inhabitants were washed into the ocean by a Kona storm and eaten by sharks (Jarrett 21). Pandanus groves here produced fine fruit (Ka Leo o Ka Lahui, February 22, 1894). lit., man-eating.

ʻAikikauelono, ʻĀikikauelono.  n. name of a star, possibly Sirius. Also called Hikikauelono (Hiki-kau-e-lono).

ʻĀikikauelono.  n. var. spelling of ʻAikikauelono, name of a star...

ʻAikoʻo [ʻai·koʻo].  n. name of a wind at Nuʻalolo, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:95)

ʻAikoʻolua [ʻAi-koʻolua].  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. Lii., eat together (of two).

ʻAila.  placename. street, Moanalua, Honolulu, lit., oil.

ʻAilāʻau [ʻAi-lāʻau].  fire god. (EH)

ʻAilimaiki [ʻAi-lima-iki].  n.v. a method of lua fighting; to grab little finger of an adversary and twist it.

ʻAiloli [ʻAi-loli].  n. name of a wind at Kaupō, Maui. lit., sea cucumber food. (For. 5:101)

ʻAimakapā.  placename. fishpond, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi, recommended for preservation. (Emory and Soehren).

ʻAimaunu [ʻAi-maunu].  n. name of a wind at Hāna, Maui. lit., bait eating. (For. 5:101)

ʻĀina Haina [ʻĀina-Haina].  placename. subdivision of Honolulu, shopping center, playground, and elementary school, mostly developed after World War II. lit., Hind's land (named for Robert Hind, who started the Hind-Clarke Dairy there in 1924).

ʻĀinahau [ʻĀina-hau].  placename. home and land of Princess Kaʻiulani at the site of the present Princess Kaʻiulani Hotel, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 30-31.) See Kapuni. lit., hau tree land.

ʻĀina Hemolele [ʻāina-hemo·lele].  n. Holy Land.

ʻĀina Hoʻomalu Holoholona Lōhiu o Hawaiʻi [ʻāina hoʻo·malu holo·holona lō·hiu o hawaiʻi].  n. Hawaiian Islands National Wildlife Refuge.

ʻĀinahou [ʻĀina-hou].  placename. land divisions, Humuʻula and Puna qds.; Shipman ranch, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. Site of Irwin Park, downtown Honolulu; street, Hawaiʻi Kai, Honolulu. (Ii 30, 82; (RC 418)) lit., new land.

ʻĀinakea [ʻĀina-kea].  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. Kamehameha I was trained here by Kaukōkō in Oʻahu fighting methods. A hero, Kukuipahu, and 3,200 men were killed here and their feather cloaks taken (HM 419). Way, Kapahulu, Honolulu. ʻainakea is a kind of sugarcane.

ʻĀinakoa [ʻĀina-koa].  placename. subdivision, playground, and avenue, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. lit., soldiers' land. (The subdivision was opened up after World War II.)

ʻĀinamoana [ʻĀina-moana].  placename. state park, a man-made peninsula at the Waikīkī end of Ala Moana Park, usually called Magic Island. lit., sea land.

ʻĀina ʻŌmaʻomaʻo.  n. var. spelling of ʻĀinaʻōmaʻomaʻo, Greenland.

ʻAinapō [ʻAina-pō].  placename. upland section, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., darkened land (often heavy with fog).

ʻĀina Wohi.  same as Nū Hepeke, New Hebrides...

ʻAinoni [ʻAi-noni].  placename. volcanic cone and stream, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit., eat noni (Morinda citrifolia) fruit.

ʻAiʻōpio [ʻAi-ʻōpio].  placename. fishpond, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi, recommended for preservation. (Emory and Soehren.) lit., youth eating.

ʻAipaʻakō [ʻAi-paʻa-kō].  placename. street, Lanakila section, Honolulu. A land parcel of this name was awarded in 1853. (Indices 704).

ʻAipō [ʻAi-pō].  placename. summit swamp, Waiʻaleʻale, Kauaʻi. Street, Hawaiʻi Kai, Honolulu. lit., eating [by] dark.

Airisi.  var. spelling of ʻAiliki, Irish...

Aitiopa.  var. spelling of ʻAikiopa, Ethiopia...

ʻAiwohi [ʻAi-wohi].  placename. ancient surfing area, Waikīkī, Oʻahu. (Finney-Houston 28) lit., royal ruler.

ʻAiwohikupua.  the Kauaʻi hero who vainly wooed Lāʻieikawai at the legendary land of Paliuli on Hawaiʻi.(Laie) lit., semidivine chiefly ruler. see Poliʻahu.

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

Ak.  abbreviation of ʻākau, north.

ʻĀk.  abbreviation for ʻākau (north).

Akadia.  var. spelling of ʻAkakia, Arcadia...

ʻAkahi.  placename. hill (1,538 feet high), Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. Street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit., one.

ʻAkahipuʻu [ʻAkahi-puʻu].  placename. hill near Huʻehuʻe, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. Three Menehune tried to remove the top of this hill but were prevented by a cock's crow. On the second night they traced the crowing to a cave. There they found a cock which they killed and roasted in an oven (reported still there in 1924). Again they tried to remove the hill-top, but again heard crowing. They opened the oven, but it was empty. The god Kāne has resuscitated the cock and removed it. The Menehune gave up their attempt. Later, a legendary strong man, Kaleikini, thrust a kauila stick into the hill to secure the peak that had been almost severed. lit., one hill.

ʻAkaka.  placename. falls (422 feet high) and State park near Hilo, Hawaiʻi. When a stone here called Pōhakua-Pele (stone of Pele) is struck by a lehua-ʻapane branch, the sky darkens and rain falls. A large stone in mid-stream about 70 feet above the falls is named Pōhakuo-Kāloa.

ʻAkāka.  placename. projecting spur of the mountain range at the head of Mānoa Valley; a street near the Chinese cemetery, Mānoa, Honolulu, named for the mountain that is said to be the grandparent of the Mānoa princess, Kahala-o-Puna (HM 152). lit., clearness.

Akakoa [Aka-koa].  placename. point, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., brave reflection.

ʻĀkala.  placename. street, Sheridan Tract, Honolulu. lit., raspberry.

Akalua Iki [aka-lua iki].  placename. land section, Honolua qd., West Maui. lit., small akalua (pit shadow).

Akalua Nui [aka-lua nui].  placename. land section, Honolua qd., West Maui. lit., large akalua.

ʻAkamu.  placename. Street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit., Adams (named for Annie K. Adams, owner of the subdivision; TM).

ʻAkamu, Adamu.  n. Adam. Eng.

Akanasa.  var. spelling of ʻAkanaka, Arkansas...

Akanasā.  var. spelling of ʻAkanaka, Arkansas...

Akanikōlea [Akani-kōlea].  placename. land near Kīlauea Crater, Hawaiʻi, where Kamapuaʻa taunted Pele. (PH 225.) lit., plover cry.

Ākea₂ [ā·kea].  n. var. of Wākea, the mythical ancestor of all Hawaiians...

Ākea.  var. spelling of Wākea, the mythical ancestor of all Hawaiians...

Akeomilu [Ake-o-Milu].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the liver of Milu also Keakeomilu.

Akerona.  var. spelling of ʻAkelona, Akron...

ʻAki.  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui.

ʻAkihi.  placename. mountain, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., petrel.

ʻAkimika [ʻaki·mika].  n. Archimedes. Eng.

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.

ʻAkina.  placename. street in Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for Representative Joseph A. ʻAkina, speaker of the first Territorial House of Representatives. (TM)

ʻAkipohe₃ [ʻaki·pohe].  n. name of a wind of Waiheʻe, Maui.

Akua₂.  n. God (Christian).

Akua₄.  name of the 14th night of the full moon. ATUA.

Akua kahikolu [akua kahi·kolu].  n. Holy Trinity. (Kep. 175)

ʻĀlaʻahonua [ʻā·laʻa-honua].  n. a strong Hilowind. lit. land-prodding.

Alabani.  var. spelling of ʻAlapani, Albany...

ʻAlaʻē [ʻAla-ʻē].  placename. school and land sections, Kealakekua, Hawaiʻi. lit., strange fragrance.

ʻAlae.  placename. land section, Honomū qd.; pit crater near Kīlauea Crater, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi, active in 1969 (Macdonald-Abbott 10). Land sections and homesteads, Puʻuokali qd., Kula, Maui. Peak (2,000 feet high), above Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit., mudhen.

ʻAlae Iki.  placename. land section near Kīpahulu, East Maui. lit., small ʻalae.

Alaʻeli [Ala-ʻeli].  n. a wind of Mānoa Valley, Honolulu.

Kuʻu kāne mai nā makani anu o ka ʻāina, he Mālualua me ke Alaʻeli.My husband from the cool winds of the land, the Mālualua and the Alaʻeli.

ʻAlaeloa [ʻAlae-loa].  placename. land division and point, Honolua qd., Maui. lit., distant mudhen.

ʻAlaeloa Iki [ʻalae-loa iki].  placename. coastal area, Honolua qd., Maui. lit., small ʻAlaeloa.

ʻAlae Nui.  placename. land section near ʻAlae Iki, Kīpahulu, East Maui. lit., large ʻAlae.

Alahaka.  placename. bay and cliff near Hōnaunau, South Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit., plank bridge.

ʻAlahonua [ʻAla-honua].  n. name of a light Hilo breeze. lit., land fragrance. Also ʻAʻalahonua.

Ala hou.  n. name of a Molokaʻi wind. (For. 5:103)

Alakahi [Ala-kahi].  placename. land section and stream, Honomū qd.; stream and waterfall, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., one way.

Alakaʻi.  placename. swamp and trail, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. (PH 45.) lit., to lead.

Alakea₁ [Ala-kea].  n. name of a star, probably used in navigation.

Alakea₂ [Ala-kea].  n. name of a downtown Honolulu street. lit., white road.

Alakea [Ala-kea].  placename. street, downtown Honolulu. lit., white street (this street, leading to Honolulu Harbor, was once paved with white coral stones; Clark 9).

Alakoa [Ala-koa].  placename. street, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. (TM) lit., soldiers' street.

Alakukui [Ala-kukui].  placename. point near Wailua Bay, Kauaʻi. A heiau here was named Kūhua. lit., torch path.

Alāla.  placename. high point between Kailua beach and Lanikai, Oʻahu. A tall stone at the point is used by fishermen as a landmark to locate a fishing station at sea. lit., awakening.

ʻAlalā.  placename. hill at Kulaʻimano, Hawaiʻi. lit., wailing.

ʻAlalākeiki [ʻAlalā-keiki].  placename. cave near Kamāʻoa, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Channel between Kahoʻolawe and Maui. lit., child's wail (believed heard here).

Alamihi [Ala-mihi].  placename. two places, one on each side of Mānoa Valley, Honolulu. On the death of a Mānoa native, a rainbow spanned the valley from one Alamihi to the other. lit., path [of] regret.

Ala Moana.  placename. boulevard, shopping center, beach park, harbor, section 23 of Honolulu (map 6), and surfing area (Finney, 1959a:108). A "left-slide" surfing area seaward of the Ala Wai yacht harbor is called Ala Moana Bowl today; Hawaiʻi State surfing championships are held here. lit., ocean street.

Alamuku [Ala-muku].  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. lit., cut-off street.

Alani.  placename. drive, Woodlawn, upper Mānoa, Honolulu, perhaps named for a tree (Pelea sandwicensis).

Alani [a·la·ni].  s. The name of the mountain on Lanai and some other places.

Alani [a·la·ni].  s. Name of a land breeze at Lanai, from the name of the montain.

Alanuikīkeʻekeʻeamāui [Alanui-kīkeʻekeʻe-a-Māui].  placename. an ancient trail connecting Kekaʻa Point and Kahakuloa, West Maui; only the two ends of the trail are visible. lit., Māui's winding road.

Alanuipuhipaka [Alanui-puhi-paka].  placename. ridge and road, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. See Puʻupā. lit., smoke tobacco road (said to be a place where people pause to smoke and rest).

Alaʻoli.  n. name of a Kauaʻi wind, said to bring good weather. lit., happy path. (For. 5:97)

Alaʻoli [Ala-ʻoli].  placename. street, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit., happy path.

Alapaʻi.  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi, probably named for Alapaʻinui, leader of the Hawaiʻi forces that invaded Maui in 1738 and combined with the Molokaʻi forces to defeat Oʻahu invaders. See Kawela. Street on the boundary between downtown and Thomas Square sections, Honolulu, named for a chiefess who was a companion of Nāahiʻenaʻena (daughter of Kamehameha I) and the wife of John Young II. ((RC 74, 340, 342); TM)

Alapali [Ala-pali].  placename. place, Diamond Head section, Honolulu. lit., cliff street.

Alapapa [Ala-papa].  placename. gulch, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit., level path or paved pathway.

Alapiʻi.  placename. point, northwest Kauaʻi. lit., ascent.

Alapiʻiakaʻōpae [ala·piʻi-a-ka-ʻōpae].  n. lua fighting stroke. lit., stairway of the shrimp.

Alaseka.  var. spelling of Alakeka, Alaska...

ʻĀlau [ʻĀ-lau].  placename. an island (4.5 acres, 40 feet elevation) off Haneoʻo, East Maui; believed to have been formed by Pele. Headland, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit., many rocks.

Alaula.  placename. way, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit., early dawn light.

Ala Wai.  placename. boulevard, section 30 of Honolulu (map 6), parkway, canal, boat harbor, clubhouse, golf course, playground, field, elementary school, and promenade. The canal was constructed 1919-1928 with funds appropriated for the Waikīkī Reclamation Project "to reclaim a most unsanitary and unsightly portion of the city." See Waikīkī, Waikolu. lit., freshwater way.

ʻAleʻale.  placename. land section, south coast, Kahoʻolawe. lit., ripple.

ʻĀleʻaleʻa [ʻĀ-leʻaleʻa].  placename. heiau near Haleo-Keawe, Hōnaunau, South Kona, Hawaiʻi. This heiau was used for sports and games after Haleo-Keawe became the major heiau. lit., light [of] joy.

ʻAleamai.  placename. land section, Pāʻia qd., Maui. (HM 19.)

Alebukaka.  var. spelling of ʻAlepukaka, Albuquerque...

Alegani.  var. spelling of ʻĀlekani, Allegheny...

Alekanedaria.  var. spelling of ʻAlekanekalia, Alexandria...

ʻAlekoki [ʻAle-koki].  placename. pool (no longer in existence) in Nuʻuanu Stream, Honolulu. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 30-31; UL 108.) lit., short ripples.

ʻĀlele.  placename. land area in the approximate center of Kailua, Oʻahu, formerly a plain called Kulao-ʻĀlele, a sports area.

ʻAlemamaka [ʻale·mamaka].  n. Alma Mater. Eng.

ʻAlenuihāhā [ʻAle-nui-hāhā].  placename. channel between Hawaiʻi and Maui. lit., great billows smashing.

ʻAleʻo.  placename. street, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit., tower.

ʻĀlewa.  placename. drive, playground, and section 9 of Honolulu (map 6). lit., suspended (on a height).

Āliamanu [Ālia-manu].  placename. schools, playground, and crater near Salt Lake, Honolulu. lit., bird salt-pond. (The goddess Pele and her family lived here once. When they left, Pele dropped some salt, and the pet bird of Hiʻiaka, Pele's favorite sister, escaped. Birds gathered here.)

Āliapaʻakai [Ālia-paʻakai].  placename. Salt Lake, Oʻahu, said to have been dug by Pele on her first circuit of the islands. Some of the viscid matter from her eyes dropped and formed salt. Hawaiians believed that the lake was connected to the sea by a hole in the center of the lake. (Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, March 28, 1874.) lit., salt pond.

ʻAlidirina [ʻali·dirina].  n. Aldrin, a kind of insecticide. cf. dielidirina. see lāʻau make. Eng.

Aliʻi.  placename. fishpond, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi. Surfing beach, Haleʻiwa, Oʻahu, used by Oceanic Foundation for experimentation. lit., chief.

Aliʻikoa [Aliʻi-koa].  placename. former heiau, kahaluʻu, Oʻahu. (Sterling and Summers 5: 82a.) lit., brave chief.

Aliʻiokonaikalewa [Aliʻi-o-Kona-i-ka-lewa].  same as Kealiʻiokonaikalewa.

Aliʻiōlani [Aliʻi-ō-lani].  placename. elementary school, Kaimukī, Honolulu, and judiciary building, downtown Honolulu, constructed 1871-1874; both were named for Kamehameha V. This was one of his names, probably a contraction of Aliʻiiōlani, chief unto heavens (one of heavenly repute). (Kuy. 2:174-175.)

ʻAlika.  placename. avenue, Dowsett Highlands, Honolulu.lit., Alec (named for Alec Dowsett, grandson of Samuel Dowsett; see Dowsett).

ʻAlikā [ʻAli-kā].  placename. volcanic cone (7,843 feet), Mauna Loa qd., Hawaiʻi, now called ʻĀlika. Probably lit., dig, thrust.

ʻAliomanu.  placename. stream and land section, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi.

ʻĀloʻi.  placename. crater active in 1969 and 1970, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi, perhaps named for Kahawali's pig, ʻĀloʻipuaʻa. Kahawali, an expert in hula and hōlua riding, refused to race an unknown woman. She was Pele, and in the form of fire she chased him toward the sea. He fled to Puʻukea hill (Waikiʻi qd.), said goodbye to his wife and children and his favorite pig, and escaped from Pele in a canoe. See Kahōlua-o-Kahawali.

ʻAlu.  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit., depression.

Aluea.  placename. rock islet (0.14 acres, 40 feet elevation), Keʻanae qd., East Maui.

ʻAlula.  placename. bay, Kailua qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi.

AM.  n. AM, amplitude modulation (pronounced ʻāmū). cf. FM. see ʻanini laulā hawewe. Eng.

Amalu.  placename. stream, Lahaina qd., West Maui.

ʻAmaʻu.  placename. street, Kāhala, Honolulu. (TM) lit., fern.

ʻAmauulu.  placename. section in the town of Hilo, Hawaiʻi.

Amehasa.  var. spelling of ʻAmehaka, Amherst...

America.  var. spelling of ʻAmelika, America...

Ametedama.  var. spelling of ʻAmekekama, Amsterdam...

ʻAmikopala.  placename. hill on Mauna Loa, Molokaʻi. On a hill east of here was a long maika course that was destroyed when pineapples were planted. (Cooke 120.)

ʻĀmio₂ [ʻā·mio].  see Keāmio, a lua fighting stroke, lit., the gusty one...

Amu₃.  n. name of a Kauaʻi wind. (For. 5:97)

ʻAnaehoʻomalu [ʻAnae-hoʻomalu].  placename. village, bay, and development area, well known for spectacular petroglyphs (Cox and Stasack 85), Puakō qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi. Bishop Museum archaeologists in 1971 believed the site was occupied in A.D. 800 but that most of the petroglyphs date from after 1500. See Pōhakukūlua. lit., restricted mullet.

Anahaki [Ana-haki].  placename. gulch, Airport qd., Molokaʻi. lit., broken cave.

ʻAnaheuheu [ʻana·heu·heu].  n. Corona Borealis, a constellation. Tah..

Anahola.  placename. mountain, land section, village, bay, ditch, river, and weir, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. See Kanahāwale.

Anahua [a·na·hu·a].  s. The second son of Luahoomoe; he kahuna makapo, akamai, he akua no ka poe mahiai; the god of husbandmen.

Anahulu.  placename. stream, Waiʻalua, Oʻahu. (Ii 98.) lit., ten days.

Anakaluahine [Ana-ka-luahine].  placename. gulch, Honolua qd., West Maui. lit., cave [of] the old lady.

Anakima [a·na·ki·ma].  s. Heb Name of a people mentioned in the books of Deuteronomy and Joshua remarkable for their size. Ios. 11:21. They lived mostly in the south and south-west parts of Canaan.

ʻAnakolomeka [ʻana·kolo·meka].  n. Andromeda. Eng.

Ka wiliau hōkū ʻo ʻAnakolomekaAndromeda galaxy

ʻAnalū.  placename. street, Puʻunui, Honolulu, named for Judge Lorrin Andrews (1795-1868), associate justice of the Supreme Court and judge of the probate court, the author of a Hawaiian dictionary and grammar and many translations into Hawaiian. His home was on Nuʻuanu Avenue. (TM)

ʻAnamuli [ʻana·muli].  n. Alderamin, a star. Tah. ʻAnamuri.

Ananoio [Ana-noio].  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit., noddy tern cave.

Anapa.  placename. street, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Named suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit., flash of light.

Anapalau.  placename. point, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi.

Anapuka [Ana-puka].  placename. shore cave, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit., cave with holes (fishermen tied their canoes in these holes).

Anearika.  var. spelling of ʻAnealika, Antarctic...

Anede.  var. spelling of ʻAneke, Andes...

Anedovera.  var. spelling of ʻAnekowela, Andover...

Anegalikana.  var. spelling of ʻĀnekalikana, Anglican...

ʻĀnekalikana, ʻAnekalikana [ʻāne·kali·kana].  vs. Anglican. Eng.

ʻĀnela.  placename. street, Woodlawn, upper Mānoa, Honolulu. lit., angel.

Anianiikalani [ani·ani-i-ka-lani].  n. name of a star said to be in the Milky Way.

Anianikeha [Aniani-keha].  placename. land section, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit., blowing [on the] heights.

Anianikū [Aniani-kū].  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu, named for Anianikū Stillman, wife of James Robinson Holt II. Their son, Valentine Holt, gave this name to the first hybrid hibiscus developed in Hawaiʻi. (TM) lit., stand beckoning (a Papakōlea girl stood at this place beckoning to a girl in Mānoa who was chanting).

ʻAnini.  placename. stream and beach, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi; also called Wanini. lit., dwarfish, stunted.

ʻAnolani [ʻAno-lani].  placename. stream in Kapunahala subdivision that enters Kamoʻoaliʻi Stream, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu; now called Kapunahala. lit., chief-like nature.

Anuanukūlua [Anuanu-kūlua].  placename. hill in uplands of Kaʻahakea, Hawaiʻi, said to have been elevated by a turtle. lit., doubly cool.

ʻĀnuenue.  placename. school in Kaimukī; street, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit., rainbow.

Ānui [ā·nui].  n. Perseus, a constellation. Māori.

Anuu [a·nuu].  s. Name of a ship formerly at the islands; no ka naaupo, ua kapaia aku e makou ka moku he anuu. Lam. Haw. 11:4, 3.

ʻAoa₅.  n. name of a sea breeze associated with Honolulu and elsewhere. Also ʻAoʻaoa or Ulumano.

ʻAoa Laenihi [ʻaoa lae·nihi].  n. a rainy wind at Niʻihau, said to be so-called because it creeps (nihi).

ʻAoʻao₆ [ʻao·ʻao].  n. Almak, a star.

ʻAoʻao.  placename. street, Kalihi Uka near the approach to the Wilson tunnel, Honolulu. lit., side.

ʻAoʻaoa₂.  same as ʻAoa₅, a sea breeze.

Aoea ʻAeko.  n. Eagle Nebula, in astronomy. lit., eagle nebula.

Aohōkū [ao-hō·kū].  n. name of a star, possibly Jupiter, lit., star light. cf. Hōkūao.

Aoku [ao·ku].  s. The name of a rain; he ua aoku.

Aolani [Ao-lani].  placename. street, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit., heavenly cloud. AO-RAGI.

Aolele [Ao-lele].  placename. street, Honolulu airport, named by Mary Kawena Pukui. lit., flying cloud.

Aolewa [Ao-lewa].  placename. street, Honolulu airport, named by Mary Kawena Pukui. lit., floating cloud.

Aoloko [Ao-loko].  placename. street, Honolulu airport, named by Mary Kawena Pukui. lit., inner cloud.

Ao ʻo Magellan.  n. Magellanic clouds, in astronomy. lit., Magellan cloud.

Ao ʻo Oort.  n. the Oort Cloud, in astronomy. lit., Oort cloud.

Aowena [Ao-wena].  placename. street, Honolulu airport, named by Mary Kawena Pukui. lit., rosy cloud.

Ap.  abbreviation for ʻāpana, land parcel, used in surveying.

ʻAp..  abbreviation for ʻApelila (April).

ʻApa₃, Aba.  Abba. Eng. (Mar. 14.36)

ʻĀpaʻapaʻa₁ [ʻā·paʻa·paʻa].  n. name of a strong wind associated with Kohala, Hawaiʻi.

Apaapaa [a·paa·paa].  s. Name of a wind at Kohala.

ʻĀpaʻapaʻa.  placename. old settlement area near Lapakahi, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi, excavated by Bishop Museum archaeologists in 1968; named for a strong Kohala wind.

ʻĀpana.  placename. valley, central Niʻihau. lit., section.

ʻApelila, Aperila [ʻape·lila].  April.

ʻApelila [ʻape·lila].  n. April. abb. ʻAp.

Aperila [a·pe·ri·la].  s. Eng Name of the month April.

Aperila.  var. spelling of ʻApelila, April...

Apio.  placename. lane, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, named for John K. Apio, caretaker of Oʻahu Cemetery for about 50 years. (TM)

ʻApipa, Abiba.  n. Abib, a Hebrew month. Heb. abhibh. (Puk. 13.4)

ʻApokelupo, Apokerupa [ʻapoke·lupo].  n. Apocrypha. Gr. apocryphos.

Apokerupa.  var. spelling of ʻApokelupo, Apocrypha...

Apole.  placename. point, Kaupō qd., Maui. Also known as Lae o Apole. (Coulter.)

ʻĀpua.  placename. land division, Waipiʻo qd.; land division and point, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi (a lava flow with voluminous fountains from ʻĀloʻi and ʻAlae craters reached this point in June 1969; Macdonald-Abbott 102; ancient village in Puna that was swept away in the 1868 tidal wave (Hawaii Natural History Association Guide 14-16). Flat land area, Kualoa, Koʻolau Poko, Oʻahu (UL 52). lit., fish basket.

ʻĀpuakea [ʻā·pua-kea].  n. rain name associated with Koʻolau Poko, Oʻahu, said to be named for a beautiful woman, ʻĀpuakea, changed to rain by the goddess Hiʻiaka. See song, (EM 60,61).

ʻĀpuakea [ʻĀpua-kea].  placename. land division, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu, probably named for a local rain. lit., white fish basket.

ʻĀpuakēhau [ʻĀpua-kēhau].  placename. point, Mākena qd., Maui. Old stream that debouched near the present Moana Hotel, Waikīkī, probably named for a rain. (FS 53; Ii 93.) lit., basket [of] dew.

ʻĀpuʻuiki [ʻĀpuʻu-iki].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit., small mound.

Arabia.  var. spelling of ʻAlapia, Arabia...

Aradena.  var. spelling of ʻAlakena, Arden...

Aragona.  var. spelling of ʻAlakona, Aragon...

Ararata.  var. spelling of ʻAlalaka, Ararat...

Arekaneso.  var. spelling of ʻAlekaneko, Arkansas...

Aremenia.  var. spelling of ʻAlemenia, Armenia...

Arika.  var. spelling of ʻĀlika, Arctic...

Asama.  var. spelling of ʻAkama, Assam...

Asia.  var. spelling of ʻĀkia₅, Asia...

Asuria.  var. spelling of ʻAkulia, Assyria...

Atabaseka.  var. spelling of ʻAkapakeka, Athabasca...

Atelanika.  var. spelling of ʻAkelanika, Atlantic...

Atenai.  var. spelling of ʻAkenai, Athens...

ʻAua₃.  n. name recorded for the star Betelgeuse.

ʻAuʻau.  placename. hill, northeast Kauaʻi. Channel between Maui and Lānaʻi. lit.: bathe.

ʻAuʻaulele [ʻAuʻau-lele].  placename. land section, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: flying bath (rain).

Auhaele.  n. name of a star, companion to Hōkūʻula and Paikauhale. Perhaps the three are Sigma, Antares, and Tau Scorpii.

Auhaku [Au-haku].  n. name of a star (no data).

ʻAuhaukeaʻē [ʻAu-hau-kea-ʻē].  placename. land section and ancient surfing area, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26)

ʻAuhuhu.  placename. point, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi, named for a small legume with pods used for poisoning fish. The plant grew wild here, and the residents traded it, along with taro, for fish from the coast.

ʻAuhuhupaʻina [ʻau·huhu-paʻina].  n. var. name for the month of Makaliʻi, a time so dry that the ʻauhuhu plant became brittle (paʻina). See month.

ʻAuk..  abbreviation for ʻAukake (August).

ʻAukai [ʻAu-kai].  placename. street and lane, Kāhala, Honolulu, named for Edward K. Aukai, caretaker of the Judd property at Hakipuʻu, Oʻahu (Clark 20); beach park, Kahana qd., Oʻahu. lit.: seafaring.

ʻAukake [ʻau·kake].  n. August. Eng.

ʻAukake [ʻau·kake].  n. August. abb. ʻAuk.

Aukele [Au-kele].  short for ʻAukelenuiaiku, a hero.

ʻAukele [ʻAu-kele].  Aldebaran. (EH)

ʻAukelenuiaiku [ʻAu-kele-nui-a-iku].  Aldebaran, Mars. (EH)

Aukoaʻeuamālie [au·koaʻe-ua-mā·lie].  n. name of a stroke in lua fighting. lit.., tropic bird hastens, it is calm.

ʻAuliʻi.  placename. street, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: neat.

ʻAumani [ʻau·mani].  n. Alnitak, a star.

Aumoaʻe [Au-Moaʻe].  placename. street, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: time [of the] tradewinds.

Au ʻo Magellan.  n. Magellanic stream, in astronomy. lit., Magellan current.

Au Palaʻo.  n. Kingdom, in Egyptology. lit., age (of) Pharoahs.

Au Palaʻo Kūhou.  n. New Kingdom, in Egyptology, 1574-1085 BC.

Ua noho Palaʻo ke keiki ʻo Tutankhamen i ke Au Palaʻo Kūhou o ʻAikupita.The boy Tutankhamen ruled as Pharaoh over Egypt during the New Kingdom.

Au Palaʻo Kūkahiko.  n. Old Kingdom, in Egyptology, 2780-2280 BC.

Kaulana ke Au Palaʻo Kūkahiko o ʻAikupita i ka mohala hikiwawe ʻana o ka ʻoihana kuhikuhipuʻuone.The Old Kingdom is marked by rapid mastery of stone architecture.

Au Palaʻo Kūwaena.  n. Middle Kingdom, in Egyptology, 2133-1780 BC.

Ua hoʻokumu ʻia ʻo Tebesa i kikowaena o ka hoʻomana ma ʻAikupita i ke Au Palaʻo Kūwaena.Thebes became established as the religious center of Egypt during the Middle Kingdom.

Auseturalia.  var. spelling of ʻAukekulalia, Australia...

Auseturia.  var. spelling of ʻAukekulia, Austria...

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

Auwahi.  placename. land section, Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: smoky glow.

ʻAuwaiakekua [ʻAuwai-a-ke-kua].  placename. gulch and spring between Keʻāmuku lava flow and Puʻuanahulu, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: watercourse of the god.

ʻAuwaiolimu [ʻAuwai-o-limu].  placename. playground and street, Punchbowl, and an area near the mouth of Pauoa Valley, Honolulu. Long hair of a moʻo woman (some say she was Kahala-o-Puna), bathing there at a ditch, resembled moss. lit.: ditch of moss. (The name may once have been ʻAuwaiokalimu.)

Awaawa Kiʻihelei [Awaawa-Kiʻihelei].  placename. ridge and gulch on the eastern side of upper Mānoa Valley, Honolulu. lit.: Gulch of Image-with-drawn-down-eyelids. (Kiʻihelei boasted of having an affair with Kahala-o-Puna. As punishment, gods turned him into the ridge and gulch. SeeʻAihualama.)

Awaawaloa [Awaawa-loa].  placename. peak in the Koʻolau Range, Oʻahu, above Maunawili. lit.: long valley.

ʻAwaʻawaloa [ʻAwaʻawa-loa].  placename. pond near Moanalua, Honolulu, and street named for it. (TM). lit.: too salty.

ʻAwaʻawalua [ʻAwaʻawa-lua].  placename. valley, southeast Niʻihau. lit.: doubly bitter. (An alternative interpretation is Awaawalua, double valley.)

Awaʻawapuhi [Awa-ʻawapuhi].  placename. valley and trail, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: ginger valley.

ʻAwahua.  placename. bay west of Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: bitterness.

Awakeʻe [Awa-keʻe].  placename. bay and land section, Keāhole qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi. See Maniniʻōwali. lit.: bent harbor.

ʻAwalau [ʻAwa-lau].  placename. gulch, Kahakuloa qd., West Maui. lit.: young kava plant or many branches.

Awalua [Awa-lua].  placename. land sections, Keāhole, Kailua, and Kohala qds., Hawaiʻi. Coastal area, Lahaina qd., Maui. Ancient surfing area, Honolulu (Finney-Houston 28). lit.: double harbor.

ʻAwapuhi.  placename. street, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: ginger.

Awāwamalu [Awāwa-malu].  placename. see Wāwāmalu. lit.: shady valley.

ʻĀwehi.  placename. stream, Hilo and Honomū qds., Hawaiʻi. Gulch, east Lānaʻi, and alternate name for Lōpā surfing area, Lānaʻi.

ʻĀwili.  placename. point, Hoʻōpūloa qd., South Kona; ancient surfing area, Puna district, Hawaiʻi (Finney, 1959a:51). SeeKawili. lit.: swirl.

ʻĀwini.  placename. land section and gulch, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. See Naeʻole. Falls and stream, Waimea district, Kauaʻi.

Azore.  var. spelling of ʻAkole, Azores...

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B

Babedosa.  var. spelling of Papekoka, Barbados...

Baibala.  var. spelling of Paipala, Bible...

Bakinihama.  var. spelling of Pakinihama, Buckingham...

Balatimoa.  var. spelling of Palakimoa, Baltimore...

Balekana.  var. spelling of Palekana, Balkans...

Baminahama.  var. spelling of Paminahama, Birmingham...

Banegora.  var. spelling of Panekola, Bangor...

Banekoka.  var. spelling of Panekoka, Bangkok...

Bapetite.  var. spelling of Papekike, Baptist...

Barebadoa.  var. spelling of Palepakoa, Barbados...

Barusela.  var. spelling of Palukela, Brussels...

Baselona.  var. spelling of Pakelona, Barcelona...

Batona Rusa.  var. spelling of Pakona Luka, Baton Rouge...

Bavaria.  var. spelling of Pawalia, Bavaria...

BC.  Abb. abbreviation for before Christ. (Pronounced bēsē.)

BCE.  Abb. abbreviation for before common era. (Pronounced bēsēʻē.)

Benegala.  var. spelling of Penekala, Bengal...

Berelina.  var. spelling of Pelelina, Berlin...

Bereminahama.  var. spelling of Peleminahama, Birmingham...

Beretania.  var. spelling of Pelekania, Britain...

Beritania.  var. spelling of Pelekania, Britain...

Betania.  var. spelling of Pekania, Bethany...

Betela.  var. spelling of Pekela, Bethel...

Betelehema.  var. spelling of Pekelehema, Bethlehem...

Betesaida.  var. spelling of Pekekaika, Bethsaida...

Bihopa.  var. spelling of Pīhopa, bishop...

Bikina Hila.  var. spelling of Pikina Hila, Beacon Hill...

Biritane.  var. spelling of Pilikane, Brittany...

Boki, Poki.  Boki Kamāʻuleʻule [ca. 1785 – ca.1829], governor of Oʻahu and husband of Liliha. see Poki.

Buro Eʻe Moku.  var. spelling of Pulo Eʻe Moku, Bureau of Emigration...

Buro Hoʻolaha lʻa.  var. spelling of Pulo Hoʻolaha lʻa, Bureau of Fisheries...

Burukelina.  var. spelling of Pulukelina, Brooklyn...

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C

CD.  n. CD, compact disk (pronounced sēdē). also sēdē, cēdē; pā CD, pā sēdē, pā cēdē (preceded by ke). Eng.

CE.  Abb. abbreviation for common era. (Pronounced sēʻē.)

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D

Dadanele.  var. spelling of Kakanele, Dardanelles...

Dakota.  var. spelling of Kakoka, Dakota...

Dalematia.  var. spelling of Kalemakia, Dalmatia...

Damaseko.  var. spelling of Kamakeko, Damascus...

Danevile.  var. spelling of Kanewile, Danville...

Danube.  var. spelling of Kanupe, Danube...

Dariana.  var. spelling of Kaiokaliana, Darien Sea...

Dek..  Abbreviation for Dekemapa (December). see Kekemapa.

Dekemaba.  var. spelling of Kēkēmapa, December...

Dekemapa [deke·mapa].  n. var. of Kekemapa. (December). Abb. Dek.

Demoine.  var. spelling of Kemoine, Des Moines...

Detona.  var. spelling of Kekona, Dayton...

Detoroite.  var. spelling of Kekoloike, Detroit...

Devona.  var. spelling of Kewona, Devon...

DNA.  n. deoxyribonucleic acid, DNA. Pronounced dēnūʻā.

Dominika.  var. spelling of Kominika, Dominican...

Doreseka.  var. spelling of Kolekeka, Dorchester...

Dubelina.  var. spelling of Kupelina, Dublin...

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E

Edena.  var. spelling of ʻĒkena₂, Eden...

Edinaboro.  var. spelling of ʻEkinapolo, Edinburgh...

ʻEʻeka.  same as ʻEka₂, a wind.

ʻEʻelokoa [ʻEʻelo-koa].  name of a storm from the northeast of Waimea, Hawaiʻi. (And.)

Egena.  var. spelling of ʻĒkena₂, Eden...

ʻEhakō.  placename. street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: dove.

ʻĒheu₅ [ʻē·heu].  a lua fighting stroke. lit., the wing. also Kaʻēheu.

ʻĒheu.  placename. street, Puʻunui, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: wing.

Ehoʻikauʻiomānoauaahiahi [E-hoʻi-ka-uʻi-o-Mānoa-ua-ahiahi].  n. name of a lua stroke. lit., let the hero of Mānoa return, [it's] evening. (E- is sometimes omitted.)

ʻEhukai [ʻEhu-kai].  n. name of a wind of Hālawa, Molokaʻi. (For. 5:103)

ʻEhukai [ʻEhu-kai].  placename. streets, Waimānalo, and between Makapuʻu and Koko Head, Honolulu; beach park and surfing area, Lāʻie qd., Oʻahu. lit.: sea spray.

ʻEka₂.  n. name of a wind at Kona, Hawaiʻi.

He ʻEka, ka makani hoʻolale waʻa o nā Kona.The ʻEka breeze calls forth the canoes of the Kona districts. [good fishing]

Ka makani kūkulu peʻa nui, he ʻEka.The ʻEka wind, that sets up big sails [good for fishing]. (ON 1467)

ʻĒkaha.  placename. street, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: bird's-nest fern.

ʻĒkahanui [ʻĒkaha-nui].  placename. land section, wind, and cave near the head ofLepelepe Gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. Gulch, Honouliuli, Oʻahu. lit.: large bird's-nest fern.

ʻEke.  placename. land section, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Crater and peak (4,480 feet high), near the border between Lahaina and Wailuku qds., West Maui.

ʻEkeʻeke₄.  n. name of a wind of the island of Kaʻula. (For. 5:99)

ʻEkekela.  placename. avenue, Puʻunui, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Esther.

ʻEkekemō, Esekemo [ʻeke·kemō].  nvs. Eskimo. Eng.

ʻEkela.  placename. avenue, Ala Wai section, Honolulu. lit.: Ethel.

ʻEkeloa [ʻeke·loa].  n. wind name. see ʻOluʻekeloahoʻokaʻamoena.

ʻĒkena₂, Edena [ʻē·kena].  Eden. Eng.

Kīhāpai o ʻĒkena.Garden of Eden.

Ēkoa.  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: false koa tree.

Ekuadora.  var. spelling of ʻEkuakola, Ecuador...

ʻEkuadora.  var. spelling of ʻEkuakola, Ecuador...

ʻEleao.  placename. land section, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu. lit.: plant louse.

ʻEleʻele.  placename. village, ditch, small-boat harbor, landing, and elementary school, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi; Port Allen was called ʻEleʻele Landing until 1909 when it was renamed in honor of a Honolulu merchant, Samuel Cresson Allen (Stroup 35). Land section, Wailuku qd., West Maui. lit.: black.

ʻElehāhā [ʻEle-hāhā].  placename. stream, tributary of Waimea Stream, Oʻahu. lit.: blackstalk (as of taro).

ʻElelū.  placename. land section, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: cockroach.

ʻElelupe [ʻEle-lupe].  placename. road,Kuliʻouʻou, Honolulu.

ʻElena.  placename. street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Ellen.

ʻElepaio.  placename. street, Kāhala, Honolulu. lit.: flycatcher (a Hawaiian bird, Chasiempis sandwichensis.)

ʻEleʻū₁.  n. a dark-skinned people said to be descended from a chief of this name.

ʻEleuweuwe [ʻEle-uweuwe].  placename. hill (1,145 feet high), Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: swaying blackness.

ʻĒlua.  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: two.

ʻEluwene.  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Edwin.

Emanuela [e·ma·nu·e·la].  s. Heb God with us; Emmanuel; a name of Jesus Christ. Mat 1:23.

ʻEmekona.  placename. place, Woodlawn, upper Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: Emerson. (Named for Nathaniel B. Emerson [1839-1915], author of Unwritten Literature of Hawaiʻi and Pele and Hiiaka, who owned property there. He was the son of the Reverend John S. Emerson, a missionary who arrived in 1832; TM.)

Ena.  placename. road, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for the son of John ʻEna (a Chinese merchant) and High Chiefess Kaikilani; the son was privy councillor under Queen Liliʻuokalani and cofounder and president of the Inter-Island Steamship Company. (TM)

ʻEnekelakuke [ʻene·kela·kuke].  n. Enceladus, a small moon of Saturn. Eng.

ʻEnekelea, Enekerea [ʻene·kelea].  n. incarnation.

ma ka miterio o Kou ʻEnekerea Hemolelethrough the mystery of Thy Holy Incarnation

Enekerea.  var. spelling of ʻEnekelea, incarnation...

ʻEpekopala [ʻepeko·pala].  nvs. Episcopal; Episcopalian. Less common than Hoʻomana Pīhopa. Eng.

ʻEpipania [ʻepipa·nia].  n. Epiphany. Probably late Latin epiphania.

Esekemo.  var. spelling of ʻEkekemō, Eskimo...

ʻEu.  placename. lane, Iwilei, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: rascal.

ʻEukalikia₁, Eukaritia [ʻeu·kali·kia].  n. Eucharist. Latin eucharistia.

Eukaritia.  var. spelling of ʻEukalikia₁, Eucharist...

ʻEulopa₂ [ʻeu·lopa].  n. Europa, a moon of Jupiter. Eng.

Europa.  var. spelling of ʻEulopa, Europe...

ʻEwa₃.  n. Eve. fig., woman.

ʻEwa.  placename. plantation, plantation town, elementary school, and quadrangle west of Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu. lit.: crooked. (Kāne and Kanaloa threw a stone to determine district boundaries. The stone was lost but was found later at Pili-o-Kahe. See ʻewaʻewa; Ii 98; Sterling and Summers 1:8; UL 84.)

ʻEwa₂.  n. place name west of Honolulu, used as a direction term. see ex. kuhi₁, ʻū₁.

Hele ma ʻEwa.To go in the direction of ʻEwa.

Kulanui Kaiaulu o ʻEwaLeeward Community College

Ewe.  n. Eve. Eng.

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F

Faranaheita.  var. spelling of Palanaheika, Fahrenheit...

Faranifota.  var. spelling of Palanipoka, Frankfort...

Fatifika.  var. spelling of Pākīpika, Pacific...

Feberuari.  February. (EH)

Filipino.  var. spelling of Pilipino, Philippines...

FM.  n. FM, frequency modulation (pronounced fāmū). cf. AM. Eng.

Folorena.  var. spelling of Pololena, Florence...

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G

Galevesetona.  var. spelling of Kalewekekona, Galveston...

Galilaia.  var. spelling of Kalilaia, Galilee...

Galilaio.  var. spelling of Kalilaio, Galilee...

Ganagesa [gana·gesa].  n. Ganges. Eng.

Ka muliwai ʻo GanagesaGanges River

Gehena.  var. spelling of Kehena, Gehenna...

Getesemane.  var. spelling of Kekekemane, Gethsemane...

Gibaraleta.  var. spelling of Kipalaleka, Gibraltar...

Gilibati.  var. spelling of Kilipaki, Gilbert Islands...

Gotika.  var. spelling of Kokika, Gothic...

Gula Aferika.  var. spelling of Kapakai Kula ʻApelika, African Gold Coast...

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H

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Haʻawina Nohona Mokupuni Pākīpika [haʻa·wina nohona moku·puni pā·kī·pika].  n. Pacific Island Studies.

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

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

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

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

Hāʻena₂.  place names on Hawaiʻi, Kauaʻi, and Oʻahu.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Haida Paka.  var. spelling of Haika Paka, Hyde Park...

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

Haʻikū Uka [haʻi-kū uka].  placename. land section, Haʻikū qd., East Maui. lit.: upland Haʻikū.

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

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

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

Haimanawa [hai·ma·na·wa].  Name of the school book used at Lahainaluna in teaching chronology.

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

Haʻinakolo₁, Haʻi [Haʻina-kolo].  a forest-dwelling goddess of tapa makers and bird catchers, sometimes referred to in chants as Haʻiwahine or Haʻi.

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

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

Haipeliona [hai·peli·ona].  n. Hyperion, a moon of Saturn. Eng.

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

Haʻiwahine.  var. spelling of Haʻinakolo₁, a forest-dwelling goddess of...

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

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

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

Ka muliwai ʻo HakaʻamaColorado River

Hakaʻano₂.  wind associated with Hālawa, Molokaʻi.

Hakakāamoa₂ [haka·kā-a-moa].  n. type of lua fighting in which the contestants did not use their hands, but fought with feet, legs, shoulders, head.

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

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

Hakalauʻai [Haka-lau-ʻai].  n. name of a star associated with Hanakauluna, considered a sign of pestilence or calamity; also the name of a legendary place.

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

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

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

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

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

Hakuheʻe [Haku-heʻe].  placename. point, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: probably lit., fleeing lord.

Hakuohawaiʻi [Haku-o-Hawaiʻi].  n. Prince Albert, only son of Kamehameha IV and Queen Emma who died at the age of four in 1862, "leaving his father and mother heartbroken and the native community in desolation". lit., lord of Hawaiʻi. See chant, kiakahi. Daws:158

Hakuola [Haku-ola].  placename. gulch, Pūpūkea, Kahuku qd., Oʻahu. lit.: living lord.

Hakupōkano [Haku-pō-kano].  n. name of a star. lit., lord of dark night.

Hala.  placename. drive, Kamehameha Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: pandanus.

Halaaliʻi [hala·aliʻi].  var. spelling of Halāliʻi.

Halaʻea.  placename. the name of the current coming from the east at Ka Lae (South Point), Hawaiʻi, which meets a current from the west named Kāwili; the two currents go out to sea together. Halaʻea was named for a chief. A stone on the shore nearby, Pōhaku-o-ke-au (stone of the time), is believed to turn over in strong seas, an omen of coming change. (For a saying, see Appendix 8.1.)

Hālaʻi.  placename. hills, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. Hina, Māui's mother, gave this area to her daughter, Hinakeahi, goddess of fire. A famine occurred and Hinakeahi ordered her people to dig an earth oven. She placed herself in the oven and lit the fire. She then sank through the oven stones down to the underworld and became a gushing stream. On the second day she emerged as a pool near the sea, and on the third day a spring burst forth. She washed herself and returned to the oven, ordering the people to open it. They found abundant food (Westervelt, n.d.: 157–161). See Pōhakunui,Puʻuhonu. lit.: peaceful.

Halakaʻa [Hala-kaʻa].  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: Probably lit., rolling pandanus.

Hālala₂ [hā·lala].  n. name of Kalākaua's genital. see (EM 67).

Halāliʻi₁.  n. name of a pleasure-loving chief of Niʻihau in ancient times. His name became synonymous with fun-making.

E hele mai i ka pō leʻa o Halāliʻi.Come to the joyous night of Halāliʻi. [an invitation to a party]

Halāliʻi.  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. Land section and lake, south central Niʻihau, named for its owner and famous for sugarcane growing in the sand with only leaves protruding. (See PE, kō; UL 101.) Hālāliʻi is the name of an Oʻahu trickster demigod (HM 430)

Halapē [Hala-pē].  placename. area and trail, Puna qd., Puna district near the Kaʻū boundary, Hawaiʻi. lit.: crushed missing. (Gourds growing here were completely buried by shifting winds; people not knowing of them would "miss" them, hence the saying I Halapē aku nei paha, maybe at Halapē, said when things were not found. Also said of drunks, with pē in this case meaning 'soaked'.)

I Hala-pē aku nei paha.maybe at Halapē [said when things were not found. Also said of drunks, with pē in this case meaning 'soaked'.]

Halapepe [Hala-pepe].  placename. drive, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, named for a native tree.

Hālaualolo [Hālau-a-lolo].  placename. heiau, Kailua, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: house of brains.

Halaʻula [Hala-ʻula].  placename. land section and village, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. Areas, Hanalei and Kawaihau districts, Kauaʻi. lit.: red pandanus.

Hālaulani [Hālau-lani].  n. a star, said to be observed in the month of Hilinehu.

Hālaulani [Hālau-lani].  placename. land division near the Pineapple Research Institute, Waipiʻo, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu; ʻAhuʻena heiau was formerly here (Sterling and Summers 1:94–95). lit.: high-born chiefs large house.

Hālawa.  placename. land section, village, gulch, and mill, Kohala qd., North Kohala, Hawaiʻi (Ii 13). Land section, peak, village, beach park, bay, point, stream, cape, and quadrangle, east Molokaʻi. (For 12 wind names here, see For. 5:102–103.) Land section, district park, elementary school, town, and stream, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu (Ii 70). lit.: curve.

Hālawa Iki.  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: small Hālawa.

Hale₅.  n. House, as a legislative assembly; short for House of Representatives. see ʻelua hale, bicameral...

Ua hoʻopuka ʻia ka pila e kō ka ʻAha Kenekoa a ke hele nei i ka Hale no ka ʻāpono ʻana.The bill has been passed by the Senate and is now making its way to the House for ratification.

Hale.  placename. beach park, Kalapana qd., Puna district, Hawaiʻi, named in 1951 for Isaac Hale of Puna, Hawaiʻi, killed in action in Korea. lit.: house.

Haleʻaʻama [Hale-ʻaʻama].  placename. heiau at Kahaluʻu, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: loosening house.

Haleʻaha [Hale-ʻaha].  placename. land division and gulch, Kamuela qd., Hawaiʻi. Land section, Kahana qd., Oʻahu (see also FS 222). lit.: meeting house.

Hale ʻAhaʻōlelo Aliʻi [hale ʻahaʻō·lelo aliʻi].  n. House of Nobles.

Haleakalā [Hale-a-ka-lā].  placename. national park (established in 1961), volcano, peak, ranch, and visitor center, East Maui; homesteads, Kahului qd., Maui. lit.: house [used] by the sun (the demigod Māui was believed to have lassoed the sun here in order to lengthen the day, and permit his mother, Hina, to dry her tape). Name of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bishop at the site of the Bishop Trust Building at Bishop and King streets; classroom building (built in 1931) at Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu.

Haleʻauʻau [Hale-ʻauʻau].  placename. gulch, Waialua, Oʻahu. (FS 278; Ii 97; PH 100.) See Kalena. lit.: bathhouse.

Haleʻauhau [Hale-ʻauhau].  placename. state government building, Department of Taxation. lit.: tax house.

Halehaku [Hale-haku].  placename. bay, gulch, land section, and point, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: master house.

Halehōʻikeʻike [Hale-hōʻikeʻike].  placename. historical Society museum at Wailuku, Maui. See Bailey House. lit.: exhibition house, museum.

Hale hōʻikeʻike o Kamehameha.  Bishop Museum (EH)

Halehōʻikeʻikeokamehameha [Hale-hōʻikeʻike-o-Kamehameha].  placename. Hawaiian name of Bernice P. Bishop Museum, Honolulu. lit.: exhibition house of Kamehameha.

Haleʻiwa [Hale-ʻiwa].  placename. town, elementary school, beach park, surfing beach (Finney, 1959a:108), and quadrangle, Oʻahu. lit.: house [of] frigate bird (ʻiwa birds were admired for their beauty). See ʻiwa.

Halekahawai [Hale-kahawai].  placename. women's dormitory, Mānoa campus, University of Hawaiʻi, Honolulu, completed in 1963. lit.: river house (Mānoa Stream is behind the building).

Halekamahina [Hale-ka-mahina].  placename. hill and land sections, Makuʻu and Kalapana qds., Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: house [of] the moon.

Halekamani [Hale-kamani].  placename. street, Niu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: kamani-tree house.

Halekauwila [Hale-kauwila].  placename. street, downtown Honolulu, named in 1875 for the thatched house built here of kauwila wood in the 1820s on land now belonging to American Factors. (Clark 13.) The wood of the house is said to have been taken from the rafters in the sacred house of Līloa at Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi, a burial place of chiefs. (The Friend, May 1890, p. 34.)

Halekiʻi [Hale-kiʻi].  placename. land section, Kailua qd., South Kona, Hawaiʻi. Alternate name for the heiau at Pihana, Maui. lit.: image house.

Halekoa [Hale-koa].  placename. drive and place, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. lit.: soldiers' house (referring to a Bishop Estate subdivision for veterans in the area). (TM) ʻIolani Barracks on the Palace grounds in downtown Honolulu was once known as Halekoa.

Halekou [Hale-kou].  placename. coastal area east of Pelekunu Bay, Molokaʻi. Fishpond, Mōkapu, Oʻahu. lit.: kou-wood house.

Halekua [Hale-kua].  placename. stream, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: tapa-beating house.

Hale Kuahine.  placename. women's dormitory, East-West Center, University of Hawaiʻi, Honolulu, completed in 1962; named for the Kuahine (sister) rain of Mānoa Valley.

Hale Kula.  placename. elementary school at Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu, and way near Punahou School, Honolulu. lit.: school house.

Halekūlani [Hale-kū-lani].  placename. hotel, Waikīkī, Honolulu, dating from 1917. Before that time, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewers had a residence and hotel there named Hau Tree (the hau tree there is said to be between 150 and 200 years old). See Lewers. lit.: house befitting royalty.

Halelani [Hale-lani].  placename. drive, upper Mānoa, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: chief['s] house.

Hale Laulima.  placename. women's dormitory, Mānoa campus, University of Hawaiʻi, Honolulu, completed in 1969. lit.: cooperative house.

Haleleʻa [Hale-leʻa].  placename. land division and forest reserve, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Street, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: joyful house.

Halelena [Hale-lena].  placename. place and former land section, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: yellow house. (See lndices 740 for awards.)

Haleloulu [Hale-loulu].  placename. spring near Puʻukolekole, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: house thatched [with] loulu palm.

Halelua [Hale-lua].  placename. land section, Pāhala qd., Kaʻū; land section, gulch, and surfing area of ancient Hawaiʻi, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi (Finney-Houston 26), home of the beautiful Kamalālāwalu when she lived with Kūmoho (FS 271). Ancient surfing area, Lahaina, West Maui (Finney, 1959a:52, 1959b:347). lit.: pit house.

Halemano [Hale-mano].  a romantic Oʻahu anti-hero who wooed, sometimes with success, the beautiful but fickle Puna princess, Kamalālāwalu. The account of the kilu (quoits) match contains some of the most beautiful of Hawaiian poetry. At the end of the tale the lovers apparently tire of one another. see ʻAikanaka₃. lit., many houses. (For. Sel. 250-293)

Halemano [Hale-mano].  placename. same as Helemano. (FS 250; (RC 207), 424; UL 242). lit.: many houses.

Hale Mānoa.  placename. dormitory, East-West Center, University of Hawaiʻi, Honolulu, completed in 1962 and named for Mānoa Valley.

Halemanu [Hale-manu].  placename. peak and stream, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: bird house.

Halemaʻumaʻu [Hale-maʻumaʻu].  placename. crater (3,646 feet elevation), also known as the fire pit, within the larger Kīlauea Crater, and trail, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: fern house.

Halemauʻu [Hale-mauʻu].  n. name of a Hāna wind. lit., grass house.

Halemauʻu [Hale-mauʻu].  placename. trail, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. lit.: grass house.

Hālena.  placename. gulch and shore area, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., south Molokaʻi. Cream-colored beach rock, valuable for flagstones, is common here (Stearns and Macdonald, 1947:27). lit.: yellowish.

Halenānahu [Hale-nānahu].  placename. stream and reservoir, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: charcoal house.

Haleokāne [Hale-o-Kāne].  placename. heiau near Kaloko, Hawaiʻi, recommended for preservation. (Emory and Soehren.). lit.: house of Kāne.

Haleokapuni [Hale-o-Kapuni].  placename. heiau site near Kawaihae, Hawaiʻi, to be restored. Kamehameha I is said to have used this heiau, and sharks were fed here. Rocks from here may have been used to build Puʻukoholā heiau. lit.: house of Kapuni (a high priest of the chief Keawe).

Haleokeawe [Hale-o-Keawe].  placename. heiau at Hōnaunau, North Kona, Hawaiʻi, built by Chief Keawe as a mausoleum, now a part of City of Refuge National Historical Park. (Ii 138; (RC 203, 285)). lit.: house of Keawe.

Haleola [Hale-ola].  placename. street and place, Niu, Honolulu, named for Haleola Hart, Jr., the only grandson of Edmund and Annie Love Hart; Congregational church, Mānoa; infirmary built in 1940, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu. lit.: house [of] life.

Haleolono [Hale-o-Lono].  placename. land section, Hōlei Pali, Hawaiʻi. In ancient times the rain was so heavy here that it washed away all growing plants. The angry people caught some rain, put it in an oven, and saw it escape as a cloud at Puʻukapukapu. (Hawaii Natural History Association Guide 12.) See Kūkaeʻulaʻula. On all the islands there are ancient heiau of this name for worship of Lono, including ceremonies to bring rain and growth; one overlooks Hāmoa Beach, Maui. Bay, northwest Lānaʻi. Land section and site of a former village, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., southwest coast of Molokaʻi; a harbor was built here in the late 1950s; canoe races to Oʻahu start here. (FS 254; Ii 57.). lit.: house of Lono.

Hale o nā lunamakaʻāinana.  House of Representatives (EH)

Haleone [Hale-one].  placename. hill, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. Land section, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: sand house.

Halepalaoa [Hale-palaoa].  placename. landing, east Lānaʻi. lit.: whale house.

Halepōhāhā [Hale-pōhāhā].  placename. hill, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: bursting house.

Halepōhaku [Hale-pōhaku].  placename. two stone cabins in Mauna Kea State Park, at 9,220 feet elevation on Mauna Kea, Hawaiʻi, built in 1936 and 1939 by the Civilian Conservation Corps and named by L.W. Bryan, district forester. Mountain (3,786 feet high), Lahaina qd., West Maui. lit.: stone house.

Halepuaʻa [Hale-puaʻa].  placename. land section near Kahuwai, Hawaiʻi. lit.: pig house.

Haleuluhe [Hale-uluhe].  placename. the name of Kamehameha II's house in Honolulu where St. Andrew's Priory now stands. lit.: fern house.

Hāliʻi.  placename. stream and falls, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: strewn.

Hāliʻimaile [Hāliʻi-maile].  placename. land division, village, and Congregational church at Kāheka, Pāʻia qd., East Maui. Area in downtown Honolulu near the present Library of Hawaii, former name of the palace grounds and the home of Boki and Liliha and other royalty. (Ii 148; (RC 271–272)). lit.: maile vines strewn.

Hāliʻinoni [Hāliʻi-noni].  placename. a spring on Lehua Island. lit.: spread noni (Morinda citrifolia).

Hāliʻipālala [Hāliʻi-pālala].  placename. land section near Hīlea, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Natural rock salt was procured here. An old wagon trail for hauling salt is still visible. lit.: spread wide.

Halina.  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: appearance.

Hālō.  placename. land section, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: to peer.

Hāloa₂.  n. a son of Wākea.

Hāloa₄.  n. star name.

Hāloa [Hā-loa].  placename. hill (4,084 feet high), Waipiʻo qd.. Hawaiʻi. Drive, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu, a name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1958; it is the name of the son of Wākea, the first man. Translations are 'long breath' or 'long life'.

Hāloku.  placename. falls, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: to ripple.

Hālona.  placename. land sections, Kalapana and Makuʻu qds., Hawaiʻi. Point, southeast Kahoʻolawe. Stream inland of Lahaina, Maui, mentioned in the Lahaina Luna song "Alma Mater," and in the Lahaina song "Hālona" (Elbert and Mahoe 40). Cove and blowhole lookout, Koko Head qd., and land section and hill (836 feet high), Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu; street, Kapālama section, Honolulu. lit.: peering place.

Hālūlā.  placename. place, Mānoa, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: stillness.

Halulu₂.  n. a legendary man-eating bird. (For. 4:65)

Halulu.  placename. heiau in Puna, Hawaiʻi, and at Kaunolū, Lānaʻi (HM 92, 496). Land division and lake, south central Niʻihau. Probably named for the legendary man-eating bird Halulu₂.

Hālupa.  placename. street, Foster Village, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1958. lit.: flourishing (as plants).

Hamakua [ha·ma·ku·a].  s. The name of two districts of land; one on the north-eastern side of Hawaii, and the other on the north-eastern side of Maui.

Hāmākua.  placename. quadrangle, district, ditch, ditch trail, golf course, forest reserve, and mill, northeast Hawaiʻi. Ditch, Haʻikū qd., East Maui. Poetic (Hawaiʻi): kuhi loa, long corner. (UL 122.)

Hāmākuaikapaiaʻalaikahala [hā·mā·kua-i-ka-paia-ʻala-i-ka-hala].  n. name of a lua fighting stroke. lit., Hāmākua of the bowers fragrant with pandanus.

Hāmākua Loa.  placename. former district and land division, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: long Hāmākua.

Hāmākua Poko.  placename. former district and land division, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: short Hāmākua.

Hāmama.  placename. stream, Waiheʻe, Oʻahu. lit.: open.

Hāmoa.  placename. village, beach, bay, surfing area, and land division, Hāna, Maui. This is perhaps a shortening of Haʻamoa, an old name for Samoa.

Hamohamo.  placename. area near ʻŌhua Avenue, Waikīkī, Oʻahu, once belonging to Queen Liliʻuokalani. lit.: rub gently (as the sea on the beach). See ʻŌhua; Appendix 8.1.

Aia akula paha i Waikīkī i Hamohamo i ka ʻimi ʻahuʻawa.Maybe just at Waikīkī at Hamohamo looking for ʻahuʻawa sedge disappointment, failure; all one does is 'rub' and this is 'bitter' (ʻawa)[.

Hamuwai [Hamu-wai].  placename. cliff separating Wailau and Pūkoʻo valleys, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: gulp water.

Hana-.  bay, valley (only in place names, as Hanalei, Hanapēpē. Also Hono-, as in Honolulu). (Gram. 8.1) PN, 245–7 FAGA.2.

Hāna₂.  n. name of a district and town, East Maui.

Hana [Hana-].  placename. prefix of many place names (also Hono-). See Appendix 5.2.

Hāna.  placename. quadrangle, village, bay, surfing area, elementary and high school, beach park, district, forest reserve, plantation, and road, East Maui.Queen Kaʻahumanu was born here at a place called Pōnahakeone (circle [of] the sand). (Ii 172.) See Nānuʻalele.

ʻāina ua, lani haʻahaʻarainy land, low-lying sky [poetic for Hāna] (PH 210)

Hanahanapuni [Hanahana-puni].  placename. hill, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: surrounding warmth.

Hanahauʻoli [Hana-hauʻoli].  placename. private elementary school, Honolulu, founded by Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cooke in 1918. (A new name.). lit.: joyous work.

Hānaiakamalama₁ [hā·nai-a-ka-malama].  n. the Southern Cross.

Hānaiakamalama₂ [hā·nai-a-ka-malama].  n. name of a benevolent goddess.

Hānaiakamalama₃ [hā·nai-a-ka-malama].  n. name of Queen Emma's residence in Nuʻu-anu Valley.

Hānaiakamalama [Hānai-a-ka-malama].  placename. queen Emma's summer home, upper Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, named for a demigoddess, probably built in 1847 by H.A. Peirce and sold to John Young II, uncle of the queen and son of John Young, adviser to Kamehameha I. Queen Emma inherited the property and used it as a summer retreat and social center. In 1890 it was sold to the Hawaiian government and in 1911 the surrounding area was made a public park. In 1915 the Daughters of Hawaiʻi renovated the house and now maintain it as a museum open to the public for a fee. (HM 214, 220; PH 138.). lit.: the foster child of the light (or moon).

Hānaipono [hā·nai·pono].  n. Mirphack, a star.

Hanakahi [hana·kahi].  n. an ancient chief of Hilo whose name was used in poetry to designate the Hilo district. see ex. hananeʻe, Kanilehua.

Hanakahi [Hana-kahi].  placename. a part of the city of Hilo Hawaiʻi named for a chief who was a symbol of profound peace (UL 60–61). Hilo is called Hilo Hanakahi. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 50.). lit.: single task.

Hanakaʻieʻie.  placename. lit.: bay [with] the rise and fall [of sea].

Hanakaʻiluna [Hana-kaʻi-luna].  n. name of a lua stroke.

Hanakalauʻai [hana-ka·lau-ʻai].  n. name of a star associated with Hanakauluna, and the name of a legendary place. lit., Hana, the abundant food.

Hanakamanene.  placename. valley, southeast Niʻihau. lit.: bay [of] the shudder.

Hanakanaea.  placename. coastal area and bay, west Kahoʻolawe.

Hanakaoe.  placename. land section, Kahuku qd., Oʻahu. (Sterling and Summers 4:31.)

Hanakaʻōʻō.  placename. land division, reservoir, point, and cemetery, Lahaina qd., West Maui. lit.: the digging stick bay.

Hanakāpiʻai.  placename. valley, stream, falls, trail, and beach, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: bay sprinkling food.

Hanakauhi.  placename. peak, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. lit.: the cover bay.

Hanakauluna₁ [Hana-kau-luna₁].  n. name of a star associated with Hanakalauʻai, and Hakalauʻai; all were omens of pestilence or calamity.

Hanakauluna₂ [Hana-kau-luna].  n. name of a death stroke in lua fighting.

Hanakealoha.  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: love-making.

Hanakeaumoe.  placename. island mentioned in old chants. lit.: the late night bay.

Hanakoa.  placename. land section, stream, falls, and trail, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: bay [of] koa trees or of warriors.

Hanale₁, hanalē.  n. Henry.[word play: Henry / hungry] Eng.

Ua holo ʻo Hanalē, komo mai ʻo Keoni PuluHenry has run off, John Bull has come in, [said when one is full: hungry (which sounds like "Henry") has gone, and John Bull (which sounds like "full") has come]

Hanalei₁ [hana·lei].  n. name of a large valley on Kauaʻi. lit., lei valley. see saying kaupoku₁.

Hanalei.  placename. land division, village, elementary school, bay, district, river, and valley, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. See Pōhaku-Hanalei, Wyllie. (FS 96; PH 65; UL 155; for a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 41.). lit.: crescent bay.

Hanalilolilo.  placename. hill and trail in the forest area above Waikolu, Molokaʻi. lit., disappearing place (it is said that as one approaches this hill, either walking or in a car, it seems always to be receding—perhaps an optical illusion).

Hanalima [Hana-lima].  placename. place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: hand work.

Hanaloa.  placename. point and fishpond, Waipiʻo peninsula. Oʻahu. See Kūmelewai. lit.: long bay.

Hanamalo.  placename. point and cape, Hoʻōpūloa qd., Hawaiʻi. probably lit., loincloth bay.

Hanamanioa.  placename. cape and lighthouse, Mākena qd., southwest Maui.

Hānana.  placename. place, Puʻunui, Honolulu. lit.: overflow.

Hanapēpē.  placename. land section, town, bay, ditch, falls, stream, valley, and ancient surfing place (Finney-Houston 30), southern Waimea district, Kauaʻi. (FS 102). lit.: crushed bay (due to land-slides).

Hanaʻula.  placename. mountain (4,616 feet high) and gulch near Ukumehame, West Maui. A priest, Hua, quarreled with his prophet Luahoʻomoe and burned his house down. The priest died or was killed (HM 380), or a drought followed in which the chief died. lit.: red bay.

Hanaʻula Iki.  placename. hill (2,956 feet high), near Hanaʻula. lit., small Hanaʻula.

Hanauma.  placename. beach park, bay, underwater park, and marine life conservation district created in 1967, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu (pronounced ha-nau-ma). The sand consists predominantly of green olivine crystals (Macdonald-Abbott 201). (Ii 104). lit.: curved bay or hand-wrestling bay.

Hanawana.  placename. point and stream, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: sea urchin bay.

Hanawī.  placename. stream, Keʻanae qd., Maui.

Haneoʻo [Hane-oʻo].  placename. land section, gulch, and large fishpond reportedly built in 1808 near Hāna, Maui. A female moʻo was sometimes seen here. lit.: mature soul.

Hani.  placename. lane, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: to step lightly.

Hāniumalu [Hā-niu-malu].  placename. area at Kaunāmano, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, where Mary Kawena Pukui was born. lit.: shelter [of] coconut leaves (a super-natural woman, Hina, made a coconut-leaf shelter here). A later name is Paliwaiʻole (cliff without water), so called because after the plantation was established the water dried up.

Hānō.  placename. point, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: wheezing.

Hanohano.  placename. site of Waipahu High School, Oʻahu. lit.: majestic.

Hanova.  var. spelling of Hanowa, Hanover...

Hanovera.  var. spelling of Hanowela, Hanover...

Hanu.  placename. lane, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. lit.: breath. (TM)

Hanuipiʻi [Hanu-i-piʻi].  n. a stroke in lua fighting. lit., rising breath.

Haʻo₃.  n. name of a star.

Hao.  placename. place and street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, named for the Hind property on Hawaiʻi. (TM). lit.: to gather up.

Haole.  var. spelling of haole, white person...

Haonapāipu [Haona-pā-ipu].  placename. ancient planting area on Puʻuanahulu, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: receptacle food bowl (referring to crops raised here).

Hāʻōʻū.  placename. village south of Hāna, Maui.

Hapa Fere.  var. spelling of Hapa Pele, Harper's Ferry...

Hāpaialiʻi [Hāpai-aliʻi].  placename. heiau at Kahaluʻu, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: elevating chief.

Hāpapa.  placename. gulch, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. Mountain, Waiʻanae Mountains, Oʻahu. lit.: rock stratum.

Hāpela [hā·pela].  n. Hubble. Eng.

ka ʻohenānā lewa lipo ʻo HāpelaHubble space telescope

Hape Nūʻia.  interj. var. spelling of hapenūia, Happy New Year! Eng.

Hāpuna.  placename. bay, beach, State park, and land division, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: spring.

Haratefoda.  var. spelling of Halakepoka, Hartford...

Hau.  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Hibiscus tiliaceus.

Haua.  placename. gulch, east Lānaʻi. lit.: smitten.

Hauaʻiliki₂.  n. name of a handsome surfer of Kauaʻi who vainly wooed Lāʻieikawai (SH 214-15); also a place name on Kauaʻi.

Hauākea [Hau-ākea].  placename. pali and peak, Airport qd., Molokaʻi.

Hauani [Hau-ani].  placename. gulch, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: blowing cold.

Hauhoa [hau·hoa].  n. Zuben Elgenubi, a star.

Hauiki [Hau-iki].  placename. sea area near the wharf at Hilo, Hawaiʻi. Street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: small hau tree.

Haukoe [Hau-koe].  placename. point, Lahaina, Maui. lit.: Perhaps lit., remaining dew.

Haukoʻi [Hau-koʻi].  placename. land section, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi; see Hōkūʻula. Coastal area, north shore, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: smite [with] adze.

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

Haukulu [Hau-kulu].  placename. road, upper Mānoa, Honolulu, and the site of the Lyon Arboretum. lit.: dripping dew.

Haulani.  n. a personal name. lit., ruling royal chief (this meaning is based solely on historical evidence: see hau-₂).

Haumea.  an earth-mother goddess equated with Papa, Laʻilaʻi₃, and Kāmehaʻikana, the 'great source of female fertility' (HM 185) who bore children in successive generations. She is also called '[Haumea] … of mysterious forms, Haumea of eightfold forms, Haumea of four-hundred-thousand-fold forms...' (KL. 232). She married Wākea and later married Hāloa, her husband's son by his own daughter Hoʻohokukalani. Haumea had many other husbands. She is considered the mother of Pele and of Pele's many siblings who were born from her mouth or armpits. She presided over childbirth. Beckwith has summarized the many tales about her (HM 276-290). See Kaulu; Punaʻaikoaʻe; Kāmehaʻikana. lit., red ruler.

Haumea [hau·me·a].  s. Name of the mother of Ke-kauakahi, the war god.

Hauna.  placename. fishpond on inner side of Loko-Waka pond, Keaukaha, Hawaiʻi. lit.: fishy smell.

Haunaʻīloli.  n. wind name.

Haunakea [Hauna-kea].  placename. point and area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi.

Haunakelekele [hau·na·kele·kele].  n. name of a star in the Milky Way.

Hāunapō [Hāuna-pō].  placename. lane and former land area, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu; name of a heiau in Kalihi; see ʻUmi. lit.: night striking.

Haunone [hau·none].  n. name of a cold wind.

Haununāniho [Haunu-nā-niho].  placename. hill and former place of refuge, Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: binding the teeth.

Hauola [Hau-ola].  placename. ridge, Waimea qd., Kauaʻi. Gulch, northeast Lānaʻi. Ancient surfing area, Lahaina, Maui (Finney-Houston 28); an off-shore stone here is believed to have been a woman who was fleeing from her enemies when the gods turned her into a stone. See Hikinaakalā. lit.: dew [of] life.

Hauʻoli.  placename. streets, Pāwaʻa section, Honolulu, and Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: happy.

Hauomāʻihi.  n. name of a wind associated with Kailua quadrangle, Hawaiʻi. lit., cool [wind] of Māʻihi (a wind goddess whose full name was Māʻihiʻalakapualono, fragrant sacred Māʻihi [child] of Lono).

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

Hāʻupu.  placename. peak and ridge, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi (PH 107), probably named for a demigod (see Pōhaku-o-Kauaʻi), also called Hoary Head. Bay, peak, and ridge, Pelekunu Valley, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi, the fortress of Kapeʻekauila who abducted Hina (HM 464); she was rescued by her sons Kana and Nīheu. The hill stretched, but Kana defeated it by using five stretching bodies: human, rope, convolvulus vine, banana, and spider web (HM 466). The hill was lifted up by turtles. Also called Hāʻupukele. About 200 yards into the bay are some rocks as much as 100 feet high. It is said that a giant, Kana, walked down the ridge after defeating an enemy and kicked these stones into the water (Jarrett 21). See Keoloʻewa, Kūkaʻiwaʻa, Mōkoholā. Land section, Pearl City, Oʻahu. lit.: recollection.

Hauʻula [Hau-ʻula].  placename. land section, village, forest reserve, homesteads, settlement, stream, elementary school, beach park, and playground, Kahana qd., Oʻahu. lit.: red hau tree.

Havada.  var. spelling of Hawaka, Harvard...

Hāwaʻe₄ [hā·waʻe].  n. name of a famous evil sorcerer. See lauhue₁, for figurative meaning.

Hawaiʻi.  nvs. Hawaiʻi (both the island and the group of islands ); Hawaiian person; Hawaiian. Elsewhere in Polynesia, Hawaiʻi or a cognate is the name of the underworld or of the ancestral home, but in Hawaiʻi the name has no meaning; see (PN). See saying, kuauli. see Hawaiʻi. SAWAIKI.

hoʻohawaiʻito act as a Hawaiian; to ape or imitate Hawaiians

Hawaiʻi.  n. Hawaiʻi; Hawaiian.

keʻena Kuleana HawaiʻiOffice of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA)

kula kaiapuni HawaiʻiHawaiian-medium school

papa kaiapuni Hawaiʻi.Hawaiian-medium class.

Hawaii [ha·wai·i].  s. Name of the largest island of the Hawaiian group, and gives name to the group. From time immemorial the people have called themselves "ko Hawaii," and the islands "ka pae aina o Hawaii," "na moku Hawaii," &c.

Hawaiʻi.  placename. largest island in the Hawaiian group, 76 miles wide, 93 miles long, with an area of 4,038 square miles and a population in 1970 of 63,468. Hilo is the major town and county seat. County and collective name for the entire island group (1970 population 769,913). This name occurs in many parts of Polynesia (Havaiki: New Zealand, North Marquesas; ʻAvaiki: Cook Islands; Savaiʻi: Samoa). In some areas, but not in Hawaiʻi, it is the name of the homeland, or of the underworld to which the dead went. Epithets for the island of Hawaiʻi: Hawaiʻi nui a Keawe, great Hawaiʻi of Keawe (a chief); Hawaiʻi kua uli (PH 222), green-backed Hawaiʻi.

Hawaiiakea [ha·wai·i·a·kea].  s. Broad or large Hawaii; i kane na ke kaikamahine alii o Hawaiiakea. Laieik. 168.

Hawaiʻi Kai [Hawaiʻi-kai].  placename. subdivision of Honolulu developed by Henry J. Kaiser, including golf course, recreation center, and drive. Streets here are named for localities on other islands. lit.: sea Hawaiʻi.

Hawaiʻi kuauli.  Hawaiʻi with its verdant country, an epithet for Hawaiʻi island. (ON 501) see kuauli.

Hawaiʻilānui [Hawaiʻi-lānui].  placename. gulch, north Lānaʻi. lit.: holiday Hawaiʻi.

Hawaiʻiloa₁.  n. name of a legendary figure believed by some to have discovered Hawaiʻi, but see Barrère-1969; place name. lit. distant Hawaiʻi.

Hawaiʻiloa [Hawaiʻi-loa].  placename. ancient surfing area, Hanalei district (?), Kauaʻi (Finney, 1959a:52). College on the Kailua side of the Nuʻuanu Pali, Oʻahu, established by four Protestant churches and incorporated in 1963; first classes were held in 1967. In 1971 there were 170 students. See Puʻu-Hawaiʻiloa. Ridge and street, Niu, Honolulu. Channel northwest of Nihoa Island. lit.: long (or distant) Hawaiʻi.

Hawaiʻi nui kuauli.  Great Hawaiʻi with its verdant country, an epithet for Hawaiʻi island. (first line of the mele "Naʻi Aupuni") see kuauli.

Hawaiʻi piha.  n. full-blooded Hawaiian.

Hāwea.  placename. point and station, Lahaina qd., Maui, perhaps named for the famous drum brought by Laʻamai-Kahiki from Kahiki. (HM 356.)

Hāwelewele.  placename. gulch, Kaupō qd., Maui. lit.: thin (as thread).

Hāwī.  placename. village and land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. (PH 89.)

Heakalani [He-aka-lani].  placename. heiau, Lahaina, Maui. lit.: a heavenly shadow.

Hebera [he·be·ra].  s. Heb. A Hebrew; a man of the Hebrew race. Kin. 14:13. One of the descendants of Abraham; mostly used as an adjective.

Hebera [he·be·ra].  adj. Hebrew; pertaining to the Hebrew people. Puk. 21:2. Also pertaining to the Hebrew language. Luk. 33:38.

Heʻeia.  placename. land division and bay noted for surfing, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. This is probably the Heʻeia in the song composed for Kalākaua (below). A holua sled course ended here. Village, elementary school, playground, land divisions, stream, and fishpond covering 88 acres, Kāneʻohe and Mōkapu qds., Oʻahu. During a battle with people from Leeward Oʻahu, a tidal wave is said to have washed (heʻe ʻia) the natives out to sea and back, after which they were victorious, thus fulfilling a prophecy. In ancient times, souls were judged here and divided into two groups: the white, who went to Heʻeiakea, and the black, who went to Heʻeiauli. Heʻeia is also the name given by the goddess Haumea to her foster child, the grandson of ʻOlopana. (PH 90.)

Aia i Heʻeia lā, ka nalu e heʻe ai,.There at Heʻeia, the waves to surf on.

Heʻeia Kea.  placename. land division, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: white Heʻeia. (Sterling and Summers 5:90.)

Heʻeia Uli.  placename. land division, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: dark Heʻeia. (Sterling and Summers 5:90.)

Heʻenehu [Heʻe-nehu].  n. name of a misty rain observed off the coast of Hilo when nehu fish are running.

Heʻepālaha [heʻe-pā·laha].  n. a stroke in lua fighting.

Hehipuahala [Hehi-pua-hala].  n. rain name associated with Poʻo-kū, Kauaʻi. lit., stepping upon pandanus flowers.

Heiau.  placename. land section, northeast Kahoʻolawe. lit.: place of worship.

Heiheiahulu.  placename. hill, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi.

Hekili.  placename. point, Olowalu qd., Maui. lit.: thunder.

Helani [He-lani].  placename. area near Keauhou, Kona, Hawaiʻi; name of a Congregational church there. Ridge, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: a sky, or a royal chief.

Heleakalā [Hele-a-ka-lā].  placename. hill at Nānākuli, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu. lit.: snare by the sun (the hill blocks the rays of the setting sun).

Heleekela, Hereekela [helee·kela].  n. the planet Uranus, formerly called Hershel for its discoverer, Sir William Hershel, in 1781.

Heleʻekela [hele·ʻekela].  n. Uranus.

Heleleʻikeʻōhā [Heleleʻi-ke-ʻōhā].  placename. stream, Hāna qd., Maui. lit.: Probably lit., the taro sprout falls.

Heleloa [Hele-loa].  placename. tract, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: far travels.

Helemano [Hele-mano].  placename. stream, elementary school, reservoir, ditch, and camps, Wahiawā and Haleʻiwa qds., Oʻahu. lit.: many snared or many going. See Halemano.

Hēli.  n. Halley. Eng.

Ka hōkū puhipaka ʻo HēliHalley's comet

Helo.  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: red.

Helu.  placename. mountain (4,400 feet), Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: scratch or count.

Helumoa [Helu-moa].  placename. old land division near the Royal Hawaiian Hotel at Helumoa Street, Waikīkī, and site of a heiau where Kahahana was sacrificed. lit.: chicken scratch. (Chickens scratched to find maggots in the victim's body. The supernatural chicken, Kaahelemoa, flew here from Kaʻau Crater in Pālolo. Ii 17, 93.)

Hem.  abbreviation used in surveying for hema, south.

Hema.  placename. place, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. lit.: south, left.

Hemolele.  placename. place, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: holy.

Hepekoma Hemolele.  Holy Week (EH)

Hepela, Hebera.  nvs. Hebrew. Eng.

maʻi Hepelasmallpox

Herebona.  var. spelling of Helepona, Hebron...

Hereekela [he·re·e·ke·la].  s. Eng. Herschel; the planet of that name. See Astronomia.

Herefoda.  var. spelling of Helepoka, Hereford...

Heulu [He-ulu].  placename. street, Makiki, Honolulu, perhaps named for a chief living at the time of Kamehameha (RC 312).

Hiʻaloa.  placename. street, ʻAʻala section, Honolulu. lit.: balding temple.

Hiapo.  n. Equatorial Countercurrent, in oceanography.

Hīhīmanu₃ [hī·hī·manu].  n. a Kauaʻi peak. see saying, keha. (FS 75)

Hīhīmanu.  placename. peak, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. (FS 75.). lit.: beautiful.

Hihinui [Hihi-nui].  placename. falls, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: much entanglement.

Hiʻi.  placename. flats, east Lānaʻi. lit.: carry.

Hiʻiaka₁ [hiʻi·aka].  n. first part of the names of the twelve younger sisters of the goddess Pele; the youngest and most famous was Hiʻiakaikapoliopele. See (PH).

Hiiaka [hii·a·ka].  s. A general name of the gods of volcanoes. See hiaka. O Hiiaka ke akua i hookahe mai i ke koko ma ke poo o kona kahu.

Hiʻiaka.  placename. crater, Kīlauea, Hawaiʻi, named for Pele's many sisters called Hiʻiaka, the most famous being HiʻiakaikapolioPele (Hiʻiaka in the bosom of Pele), who journeyed to Kauaʻi to fetch Pele's dream lover, Lohiʻau (PH). This name is spelled Heake on some maps.

Hiʻiakaikapoliopele [Hiʻiaka-i-ka-poli-o-Pele].  Pele's favorite younger sister born from the mouth of Haumea rather than from the bosom, as were the many other Hiʻiaka sisters ((Westervelt p. 69), says there may have been forty sisters). Born as an egg, she was carried under Pele's bosom until she became a young beauty. She is the heroine of the epic concerning her trip from Kīlauea Volcano to Kauaʻi to find and fetch Pele's dream lover, Lohi'au; on her long and dangerous journey she transformed many evil moʻo into stones which are still visible (see PH). One of her forms was the palaʻā lace fern used to treat diseases and one of the first plants to grow on new lava. As the physician of the Pele family, she resuscitated Lohiʻau. She instituted the eating of fish from head to tail. She was worshiped by hula dancers. lit., Hiʻiaka in the bosom of Pele.

Hiʻiakanoholae [Hiʻiaka-noho-lae].  placename. a rock beyond the seawall (between the Kona Inn and the end of the wall) at Kailua Village, Kona, Hawaiʻi. (FS 14-15.). lit.: Hiʻiaka living [at] point. (One of Pele's Hiʻiaka sisters lived here. In one legend the stone is the shark form of a priest turned to stone in response to an enemy's prayer to Pele. See Kaiwi.)

Hiʻikua₃ [hiʻi·kua].  n. name of a star said to rise on the night of Hoaka and to vanish on the night of Muku in the month of Welehu.

Hiʻilani.  placename. street, Tantalus, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: praise.

Hiʻilaniwai [Hiʻilani-wai].  placename. stream, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit.: cherished water.

Hiʻilawe₂ [hiʻi·lawe].  n. name of the highest waterfall in Hawaiʻi, and one of the highest in the world, with a vertical drop of about 300 m, at Waipiʻo Valley, Hawaiʻi. see (EM 49), for a famous song.

Hiʻilawe [Hiʻi-lawe].  placename. falls, Waipiʻo Valley, Hawaiʻi. This is the highest free-fall waterfall in Hawaiʻi and one of the highest in the world, with a vertical drop of about 1,000 feet. The fall is now usually dry, as the stream is diverted for irrigation. (Macdonald-Abbott 17)4; for songs, see Elbert and Mahoe 49, 94; UL 120) Street, Pacific Heights, Honolulu. lit.: lift [and] carry.

Hiʻilei [Hiʻi-Lei].  n. name of a star that rises and vanishes at the same times as Hiʻikua.

Hik.  abbreviation for hikina, east.

Hikaua.  n. name of an unknown person, used something like so-and-so, usually followed by mā.

Ua lalau aku i kauhale o Hikaua mā.[He] has wandered off to So-and-so's house. (Kel. 134)

Hikauhi.  n. name of the wife of the famous legendary navigator, Pākaʻa and of the coastal area, Molokaʻi, where she lived. She was lost during labor pains and her husband searched vainly for her, hence the saying applied to fruitless endeavors, Hikauhi i Kaumanamana, Hikauhi is at Kaumanamana [another place on Molokaʻi]. [cf slightly different explanation at (ON 1162)]

I Hikauhi, i Kaumanamana.Hikauhi is at Kaumanamana. [saying applied to fruitless endeavors] (ON 1162)

Hikauhi.  placename. coastal area, gulch, fishpond, and reef passage, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. This was the name of the daughter of Chief Hoʻolehua and his wife ʻĪloli. She became the wife of Pākaʻa and mother of the famous Kūa-Pākaʻa. (Nakuina 33; (RC 37); Rice 77; Summers 63) See Kaumanamana. For meaning, see hikauhi.

Hiki.  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: to come or to be able.

Hikianalia [hiki·ana·lia].  n. name of a star, described as medium-bright and near the equator; visible from April to September; used as a guide to mariner and fisherman.

Hikiau [Hiki-au].  placename. a luakini (heiau where human sacrifices were made) of Kamehameha I at Kealakekua, Hawaiʻi; Captain Cook was received here as the god Lono; now a State monument. ((RC 256) for text and drawing; UL 36). lit.: moving current (surfing was famous here).

Hikiʻaumoana [Hiki-ʻau-moana].  n. Kauaʻi name for the star Hikianalia. FITI-KAUPEKA.

Hikikauelia, Hikikaulia [hiki·kau·elia].  n. name of a star; according to some, Sirius.

Hikikauelono [Hiki-kau-e-lono].  n. name of a star. also ʻAikikauelono.

Hikikaulia.  var. spelling of Hikikauelia, name of a star...

Hikikaulonomeha [Hiki-kau-lono-meha].  n. the star Sirius.

Hikikauolono [Hiki-kau-o-lono].  Sirius (EH)

Hikilei [Hiki-lei].  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: fetch lei.

Hikiliimakaounulau [hikili-i-maka-o-unu·lau].  n. star name, perhaps morning star. (For. 5:119)

Hikimoe [Hiki-moe].  placename. ridge and valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: resting place.

Hikina₂.  n. Orient.

Hikina.  placename. lane, Iwilei, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: east.

Hikinaakalā [Hikina-a-ka-lā].  placename. place of refuge (puʻuhonua) near the mouth of the Wailua River, Kauaʻi; also called Hauola. lit.: rising of the sun.

Hikipua₂ [hiki·pua].  n. wind name associated with Hālawa, Molokaʻi.

Hikiwawe [hiki·wawe].  n. Sadr, a star.

Hiku₂, Hiku-i-ka-nahele.  generally known as Hiku, this hero was the son of Kū-ʻōhiʻa-laka and the goddess Hina. lit., Hiku in the forest. see Milu.

Hikuikanahele [Hiku-i-ka-nahele].  var. spelling of Hiku₂, generally known as Hiku...

Hiku-i-ka-nahele.  var. spelling of Hiku₂, generally known as Hiku...

Hīlea.  placename. village, gulch, and land division, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. (See PE.). lit.: careless.

Hīlea Iki.  placename. land section below Makanau hill, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: small Hīlea.

Hīlea Nui.  placename. land section, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: great Hīlea.

Hīlia.  placename. offshore area extending from Pākanaka Pond through Kalamaʻula, south central Molokaʻi. lit.: smitten. (Mullet were so numerous that fishermen kicked them ashore with the sides of their feet [kā wāwae].)

Hilikolo.  also Kahilikolo, Kahihikolu.

Hilina.  placename. pali trail and road, and peak (2,249 feet high), Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 316). lit.: struck (as by wind).

Hilina Ehu.  n. name of a star and of a Hawaiian month (same as Māhoe Mua: see month). FIRIGA.

Hilinaehu [hi·li·na·e·hu].  s. The name of a Hawaiian month; the tenth month of the Hawaiian calendar.

Hilina Mā.  n. same as Māhoe Hope; name of the eleventh month (Molokaʻi) eighth (Kauaʻi), or tenth (Alexander). cf. alanui. FIRIGA.

Hilinehu [hili·nehu].  same as Hilina Ehu.

Hilinehu [hi·li·ne·hu].  s. Name of the eleventh Hawaiian month.

Hilo₂.  n. first night of the new moon. See (Malo 35). FIRO.2.

Hilo₃.  n. name of a famous Polynesian navigator for whom the city and district may have been named. See sayings, Hilo (Eng.-Hawaiian) PCP *filo.

Hilo [hi·lo].  s. The name of the first night in which the new moon can be seen, as it is like a twisted thread; o hilo ka po mua no ka puahilo ana o ka mahina.

Hilo.  placename. city (1970 populalion 26,353), bay, district, harbor, golf courses, schools, and ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Hawaiʻi. Three sections of Hilo town are: Hioone (sand Hilo), near the sea; Hilo-Hanakahi, an inland section toward Keaukaha, named for a chief famous in song (Elbert and Mahoe 50; PH 27); and Hilopalikū (Hilo of the upright cliff), east of the Wailuku River (PH 29). (See Kanilehua) Perhaps named for the first night of the new moon or for a Polynesian navigator. Forest reserve in Hilo and Hāmākua districts; trail in Hilo and Puna districts. (For a saying, see Appendix 8.1) Street, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu, named for Hilo crab grass (TM).

Hilole.  placename. ancient surfing area, Lānaʻi. (Finney 53.)

Himela.  n. Himalayas. See song, hene₂. Eng.

Hina₆.  a goddess... Probably the most widely known goddess or demigoddess of Polynesia, frequently connected with the moon. Four well-known Hawaiian Hinas follow. SINA.2.

Hina₇.  wife of Akalana and mother of Māui. see Kaʻalaenuiahina and (HM 220).

Hina₈.  mother of Kamapuaʻa by Kahikiʻula and referred to in chants by her mother, Kamaunuaniho, in order to save Kamapuaʻa in time of peril (FS 196-203). When she failed to recognize her pig son, Kamapuaʻa, in human form, she exposed herself in humiliation (FS 242-249).

Hina₉.  a wife of Wākea and the mother of the island of Molokaʻi, celebrated in the song Molokaʻi Nui a Hina, Great Molokaʻi Child of Hina.

Hina₁₀.  a goddess associated with Kū (upright), with whom she had incestuous relations. Hina in this instance means 'prostrate.' When gathering medicine with their left hands, people prayed to Hina for success. See Hikuikanahele, Kū.

Hina [hi·na].  s. Name of a goddess. See hinahele below.

Hina.  placename. falls at 3,250 feet elevation, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi, named for the goddess Hina₇, the mother of Molokaʻi. See Keanaohina.

Hinaʻaikamalama₂ [Hina-ʻai-ka-malama].  n. name of a legendary goddess. cf. Hinaikamalama. PPN *Sina.

Hinahānaiakamalama [Hina-hānai-a-ka-malama].  see Hinaikamalama.

Hinahele [Hina-hele].  see Hinapukuʻai.

Hinahele [hi·na·he·le].  s. Often called simply Hina; the goddess of fishes, mother of Aiaiakuula; Hinahele laua o Kuula na 'kua lawaia, mai Hawaii a Niihau.

Hinaiaʻeleʻele.  n. a Hawaiian star and month name. see ʻumeke, month.

Hinaiaeleele [hi·nai·a·e·le·e·le].  s. Name of the seventh Hawaiian month.

Hinaikamalama [Hina-i-ka-malama].  vague accounts (HM 214) mention this goddess as being born in the undersea land Kahikihonuakele (wet land Kahiki), and as floating on the sea and becoming a gourd bailer—Hinaikekā (Hina in the bailer) (KL. 235). In some stories she makes tapa in the moon (HM 220). She was also called Hinahanaakamalama (Hina foster-child of the moon), the name of Queen Emma's home in Nuʻu-anu Valley, Honolulu. lit., Hina in the moon. See ʻAikanaka₃; Hema.

Hinaikekā, Hinakekā [Hina-i-ke-kā].  goddess of canoe bailers, sometimes called the sister of Hina who was the mother of Māui (HM 219), or equated with the mother of corals, Hinaʻōpūhalakoʻa. Most commonly she took the form of a gourd canoe bailer (kā); Wākea found her floating and took her into his canoe. lit., Hina (in) the bailer. See Hinaikamalama; Pīmoe.

Hinaiuka [Hina-i-uka].  placename. a rock or peak also known as Queen Victoria's Profile on Mt. Hāʻupu, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: Hina in [the] uplands. (Pele's sister Hiʻiaka and Hina competed to win chief Kāhili; Hina won because her sarong was so highly scented with mokihana berries. The name Hina is said to be engraved as a petroglyph, sometimes awash, at Kīpū Kai, Kauaʻi.)

Hinakahua [Hina-kahua].  placename. former site for dancing, maika, the kilu sexual game (RC 106), and fighting (mokomoko), Kapaʻau, Hawaiʻi. lit.: Hina's arena.

Hinakekā [Hina-ke-kā].  var. spelling of Hinaikekā, goddess of canoe bailers...

Hinakuluiua [hi·na·ku·lu·i·ua].  s. Hina, goddess, kulu, to drop, as rain, and ua, rain. The goddess of rain; has two sisters, viz.: Hinakealii and Hookuipaele.

Hinalani [Hina-lani].  n. name of a star.

Hinalele [Hina-lele].  placename. falls (280 feet drop), Hanalei qd., Kauaʻi. lit.: Hina's leap.

Hīnalenale.  placename. point, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: sickly, weak.

Hinaliʻi₁ [hina·liʻi].  n. name of a chief in whose time occurred a famous deluge called kai a ka Hinaliʻi; the Biblical flood (Kin. 6.17) . See saying ʻiliki₁.

Hinaliʻi₂ [hina·liʻi].  n. name of a star that appears in the month of Hilinehu and follows in its course the star Polowehilani [Polo-Wehi-Lani].

Hinalii [hi·na·lii].  s. The name of a person (chief) in whose time there occurred a universal deluge or kai a ka Hinalii; hence kaiakahinalii is at present used for the flood of Noah. Kin. 6:17. See also ke kai a ka Hulumanu.

Hīnalo.  placename. place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: male pandanus flower (variant of hīnano).

Hinalua [hina·lua].  n. Achernar, a star.

Hinamālailena [hina-mā·lai·lena].  n. name of a star, said to be the tutelary star of Hāna, Maui.

Hinanaulua [Hinana-ulua].  placename. point, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: inspired [by a god] hinana fish.

Hīnano.  placename. street, Kapahulu section, Honolulu. lit.: male pandanus flower.

Hinaonalailena [hina·ona-lai·lena].  var. of Hinamālailena, a star.

Hinaʻōpūhalakoʻa [Hina-ʻōpū-hala-koʻa].  goddess of corals and spiny creatures of the sea, appearing as a woman and as a coral reef. From her shells Māui made his famous hook for drawing the islands together. lit., Hina stomach passing coral. (HM 219)

Hinapukuʻai [Hina-puku-ʻai].  goddess of food plants (HM 69), also known as Hinahele, and sister of Hinapukuiʻa. She assumed the form of Lea, and as an ʻelepaio flycatcher alighted on trees that canoe makers wanted to cut; if she pecked a tree, canoe makers knew that it was insect ridden and not suitable for a canoe. The spot where she landed on a felled tree was to be the prow; she then ran toward the stern. lit., Hina gathering vegetable food.

Hinau.  placename. cinder cone (6,252 feet high), Hualālai, Hawaiʻi.

Hinedu.  var. spelling of Hinekū, Hindu...

Hinekū, Hinedu [hine·kū].  nvs. Hindu. Eng.

Hiʻolani.  placename. place, Pauoa, Honolulu. lit.: slumber.

Hiʻonaʻā [Hiʻona-ʻā].  placename. land section between Puʻumakani and Kaʻalāiki, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: rocky appearance.

Hipakāne [Hipa-kāne].  n. the star Aries.

Hipawai [Hipa-wai].  placename. street and area in lower Mānoa, Honolulu. A heiau near here where human sacrifices were offered had this name (Sterling and Summers 6:133). For three awards, see lndices 740. lit.: water foolishness.

Hīpuapua [Hī-puapua].  placename. falls, Hālawa Valley, Molokaʻi. lit.: tail flowing.

Hiu.  placename. stream, Waiʻanae Valley, Oʻahu. lit.: throw violently.

Hiʻu.  placename. street, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: fish tail.

Hk.  abbreviation for hikina (east).

Hm.  abbreviation for hema (south).

Hōʻaeʻae.  placename. land section and point, ʻEwa, Oʻahu. lit.: to make soft or fine. A stone called Pōhakupili (clinging rock) is on the edge of the cliff on the boundary of Hōʻaeʻae and Waikele; it belonged to the gods Kāne and Kanaloa.

Hoaka₂.  n. second day of the month. (Kep. 101) SOATA.3.

Hoaka [ho·a·ka].  s. A name of one of the kapu days; the second day of the moon.

Hoaka.  placename. point, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: crescent.

Hoakalei [Hoaka-lei].  placename. see Kualakaʻi.

Hoakoa [Hoa-koa].  placename. place, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: soldier friend.

Hōʻalu.  placename. place, Makiki Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: depression, bent.

Hoana.  placename. place, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. lit.: porcupine fish.

Hoʻānuanu.  placename. old name for Makaweli, Kauaʻi. lit.: to cause cold.

Hoʻāo₂.  night of the day called Huna₃, eleventh night of the month, when the hoʻāo nuptials took place. see ao₁, light, day, daylight, dawn; to dawn, grow light; enlightened; to regain consciousness.

Hoapili [Hoa-pili].  placename. lane, ʻĀʻala section, Honolulu, named for David K. Hoapili, Sr., an employee of Theo. H. Davies and Company. (TM). lit.: close friend.

Hōʻawa.  placename. lane, McCully and Bingham sections, Honolulu, named for native trees and shrubs of the genus Pittosporum.

Hōʻea.  placename. land section and stream, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. (FS 114.) Valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: to arrive.

Hoenui [Hoe-nui].  placename. street, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: big paddle.

Hōʻeu.  placename. ancient surfing area, Kaimū, Hawaiʻi (Finney-Houston 26), now called Kaimū. lit.: mischief.

Hōʻikaika Kalikiano.  Young People's Christian Endeavor Society (EH)

Hoʻikauʻiomānoauaahiahi [hoʻi-ka-uʻi-o-mā-noa-ua-ahi·ahi].  see Ehoʻikauʻiomānoauaahiahi.

Hōʻike ʻAna.  n. Revelation. (Bib.) see ʻike.

Hōʻikeʻike honua nui.  World's Fair (EH)

Hōʻike o Iēhowa.  Jehovah's Witnesses (EH)

Hoʻinakāunalehua [Hoʻina-kāuna-lehua].  placename. stream, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: return [of] four Lehua blossoms.

Hokenekoka, Hotenetota [hokene·koka].  nvs. Hottentot. Eng.

Hoku.  n. night of the full moon. When this moon set before daylight it was called Hoku Palemo, Hoku that slips away. When it set after daylight it was called Hoku Ili grounded Hoku. cf. hōkū, star (Malo 32) FOTU.4.

Ka mahina o Hoku.The full moon of the night Hoku.

Hoku [ho·ku].  s. The name of the fifteenth day of the month.

Hōkūahiahi [Hōkū-ahiahi].  Venus. (EH)

Hōkūaliʻi [hō·kū-aliʻi].  same as Hōkūloa; called Hōkūaliʻiwahine in (Kep. 83).

Hōkūaliʻiwahine [Hōkū-aliʻi-wahine].  Venus (EH)

Hōkūao [hō·kū-ao].  n. Morning Star, Venus when seen in the morning. also Hōkūloa, Hōkūaliʻi.

Hokuao [ho·ku·ao].  s. Hoku and ao, light. The morning star; the bright star; the planet Venus when it is the morning star. See also hokuloa.

Hōkūhoʻokelewaʻa [hō·kū-hoʻo·kele-waʻa].  n. the star Sirius. lit., canoe-guiding star.

Hokuhookelewaa [ho·ku·hoo·ke·le·waa].  s. Hoku, star, hookele, to steer, and waa, canoe. Name of a star, the appearance of which was the signal for sailing on a voyage; a i ka wanaao, i ka puka ana o ka hokuhookelewaa, at the dawn of the morning, at the appearance of the star. Laieik. 36.

Hokuhookelewaa [ho·ku·hoo·ke·le·waa].  The name of a star that appeared just before the birth of a high chief.

Hoku Ili.  see Hoku, night of the full moon...

Hōkū-ʻiwa [hō·kū-ʻiwa].  n. a Hawaiian constellation, perhaps Boōtes. lit., frigate-bird star.

Hōkūkano [Hōkū-kano].  placename. land sections, Kailua and Honuʻapo qds., Hawaiʻi; named for a star called Hōkūpōkano. heiau, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi.

Hōkūkauahiahi [hō·kū-kau-ahiahi].  n. Evening Star.

Hōkūkauʻōpae [hō·kū-kau-ʻō·pae].  n. Evening Star or Sirius. also Hōkūʻōpae.

Hōkūkeʻa [hō·kū-keʻa].  n. Southern Cross. lit., cross star.

Hōkūkomohana [hō·kū-komo·hana].  n. Morning Star. lit., western star. (Kep. 83)

Hōkūlani [Hōkū-lani].  placename. elementary school, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: heavenly star (a new name).

Hōkūleʻa₁ [hō·kū-leʻa].  n. a navigational star, probably Arcturus; a zenith star above Hawaiʻi. lit., clear (or happy) star. also Leʻa. (Kep. 83)

Hōkūleʻa₂ [hō·kū-leʻa].  n. the performance-accurate full-scale replica of a waʻa kaulua, a Polynesian double-hulled voyaging canoe, launched on 8 March 1975 by the Polynesian Voyaging Society, best known for her 1976 Hawaiʻi to Tahiti voyage performed with Polynesian navigation techniques, without modern navigational instruments.

Hōkūlei [hō·kū-lei].  n. an unidentified star.

Hōkuli.  placename. place near Laupahoehoe, Hawaiʻi, where ʻUmi hid his god when he was living incognito and in poverty. (FS 126.)

Hōkūloa [hō·kū-loa].  same as Hōkūao, Morning Star, Venus when seen in the morning... (Kep. 83)

Hōkūloa [hō·kū·loa].  n. Venus.

Hokuloa [ho·ku·lo·a].  s. Hoku and loa, great. The morning star. See hokuao, also mananalo.

Hōkūnohoaupuni [hō·kū-noho-aupuni].  n. a name for the Milky Way. lit., ruling star. (Kep. 83)

Hōkūnui [Hōkū-nui].  placename. peak, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: large star.

Hōkūobetelehema [Hōkū-o-Betelehema].  placename. Congregational church at Paʻauilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: star of Bethlehem.

Hōkūʻōpae [hō·kū-ʻō·pae].  same as Hōkūkauʻōpae, Evening Star or Sirius... (GP 34)

Hōkūpā [hō·kū-pā].  n. name of a constellation, perhaps Leo or the head of Cetus. lit., fence star.

Hōkūpaʻa [hō·kū-paʻa].  n. North Star. lit., immovable star.

Hoku Palemo.  see Hoku, night of the full moon. When this moon set before daylight it was called Hoku Palemo, Hoku that slips away.

Hōkūpōkano [hō·kū-pō·kano].  n. name of a star. lit., very dark star.

Hōkūʻula [hō·kū-ʻula].  n. a star, perhaps Mars, but see Auhaele. lit., red star.

Hōkūʻula [hō·kū·ʻula].  n. Mars. also Hōkūʻulapīnaʻau.

Hōkūʻula [Hōkū-ʻula].  placename. hill (4,115 feet high), Haukoʻi, Hawaiʻi, said to have been lifted out of the sea by a turtle and where Lonoikamakahiki of Hawaii defeated Kamalālāwalu of Maui (FS 188). Hill (1,400 feet high), Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. Coastal area, Hāna qd.; hill (2,504 feet high), Lahaina qd.; land division, Makawao, Maui. lit.: red star.

Hōkūʻulapīnaʻau [hō·kū·ʻula·pī·naʻau].  n. Mars. also Hōkūʻula.

Hōkūwelowelo [Hōkū-welowelo].  placename. heiau on cliff of Kaluahine, Hawaiʻi. See Koaʻekea. lit.: shooting star.

Hōlani₁ [hō·lani].  n. name of a mythical place. Stars observed by priests were Hōlani-aliʻi and Hōlani-kū.

Hōlei.  placename. pali and ancient village, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. A supernatural rat, ʻĀpua, lived here; he was shot by Pikoiakaʻalalā. Street, Diamond Head section, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Ochrosia sandwicensis, a native tree.

Holelua [Hole-lua].  placename. place, Pālama, Honolulu. lit.: wavering.

Hōliʻo₂ [hō·liʻo].  n. rain name associated with Hawaiʻi and Oʻahu.

Holoholoʻā [holo·holoʻā].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Holoholokū [Holoholo-kū].  placename. heiau at Wailua River, Kauaʻi, said to be the oldest on the island and to be named for a foster parent of Kawelo; it was a place of refuge (li 138), restored by the Kauaʻi Historical Society and Bishop Museum in 1933. Hill, Waikiʻi qd., Kohala, Hawaiʻi. lit.: to run [and] stand.

Holoholopīnaʻau [holo·holo-pī·naʻau].  n. name of a star, perhaps Mars.

Holoholopinaau [ho·lo·ho·lo·pi·na·au].  s. The Hawaiian name of the planet Mars.

Holoikahiki [Holo-i-Kahiki].  n. name of a legendary star (Kep. 77) that guided Hawaiʻinui on his return to Kahikihonuakele after discovering Hawaiʻi.

Holoikahiti [Holo-i-Kahiti].  Venus (EH)

Holoināwāwae [Holoi-nā-wāwae].  placename. stream, Hāna qd., Maui. lit.: wash the feet.

Holokahana [Holo-ka-hana].  placename. lane, Lanakila section, Honolulu. lit.: success.

Holopoʻopoʻo [holo·poʻo·poʻo].  n. wind famous at Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. lit., running in the hollows.

Holu₂.  n. name of a star.

Holu₃.  n. name of a fish god.

Hōlua.  placename. cabin and cave on the Halemauʻu Trail, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. Way, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: sled.

Hōlualoa [Hōlua-loa].  placename. village, elementary school, land sections, and bay, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. (Ii 6.). lit.: long sled course.

Hōmaikawaʻa [Hō-mai-ka-waʻa].  placename. stream and land division, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: give me the canoe.

Homelaʻi [Home-laʻi].  placename. Congregational church at Hāna, Maui. lit.: peaceful home.

Homelani [Home-lani].  placename. cemetery at Hilo, Hawaiʻi. Place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit.: heavenly home.

Home Rula Republalika [home rula republa·lika].  n. semi-weekly newspaper in Hawaiian and Eng. published 1901–02.

Honalo.  placename. land section, Kailua qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi. A heiau here was called Kualani (chiefly back). (For. 4:588.)

Honapu.  placename. surfing area, Kawaihae, Kohala qd., northwest Hawaiʻi. (Finney, 1959a:108.)

Hōnaunau.  placename. quadrangle, land section, village, bay, surfing areas (summer south-swell and winter north-swell), forest reserve, and elementary school, South Kona, Hawaiʻi. See Hale-o-Keawe.

Hone.  placename. lane, Kapālama section, Honolulu. lit.: soft and sweet.

Hono-.  bay, gulch, valley (as a part of place names such as Honolulu, Honokōhau, Honoliʻi, Honomanu; also in the poetic phrase nā Honō a Piʻilani, the bays beginning with Hono- of Piʻilani [a chief who ruled the bays on Maui, Molokaʻi, and Lānaʻi that were visible from Lahaina]. Hana- occurs similarly as in Hanalei and Hanauma. (Gram. 8.1)  FAGA.2.

Hono [Hono-].  placename. prefix to many place names (also, Hana-). (Appendix 5.2.)

Honoalele [Hono-a-lele].  a god of love (EH)

Honoapiʻilani [Hono-a-Piʻilani].  placename. highway around southwest Maui. lit.: bays [acquired] by [Chief] Piʻilani. Six West Maui bays whose names begin with Hono- (bay) and the islands seen from them (Kahoʻolawe, Lānaʻi, Molokaʻi) were ruled by Piʻilani and are famous in song; the six bays are Honokahua, Honokeana, Honokōhau, Honokōwai, Honolua, Hononana. Piʻilani's daughter, Piʻikea, married ʻUmi in the early 1500s. See Kihaa-Piʻilani.

Honohina.  placename. village, Honomū qd., land sections, Honomū and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: gray bay or Hina's bay.

Honohononui [Honohono-nui].  placename. land section inland from Loko-Waka, Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: much honohono grass.

Honoipu.  placename. land section, landing, school, and ancient surflng area, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: gourd bay.

Honokaʻa₂ [hono·kaʻa].  n. town name, Hāmākua, Hawaiʻi.

Honokaʻa.  placename. town and elementary and high school, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: rolling [as stones] bay.

Honokāhau.  placename. village, bay, and ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Keāhole qd., Hawaiʻi. House sites, fishponds, and heiau have been found here. lit.: bay tossing dew. Same as Honokōhau.

Honokaheka.  placename. point, Kohala or Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: sea-pool bay.

Honokahua.  placename. land division, point, stream, village, and bay, Honolua qd., West Maui; cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. See Hono-a-Piʻilani. lit.: sites bay.

Honokala.  placename. gulch, Kailua or Kaʻohe qd., Hawaiʻi.

Honokalā.  placename. point, gulch, and land section, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: the sun bay.

Honokalani.  placename. land section, Hāna qd., Maui. lit.: the royal chief bay.

Honokāne.  placename. land division and stream, Waipiʻo qd. (PH 62; UL 51); gulch, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, where there was a medical heiau. See Kekualele. lit.: Kāneʻs bay.

Honokaʻope.  placename. bay, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the bundle bay.

Honokaʻupu.  placename. land section, Pelekunu, Molokaʻi. Former land section along the waterfront beyond the seaward end of Alakea Street, downtown Honolulu; it was an old surfing area (Finney-Houston 39); and one-time site of a coconut grove named for a chief. This name is on an 1810 map of Honolulu (Honolulu in 1810). (See Ke-kai-o-Māmala; Westervelt, 1964b:52-54). lit.: the albatross bay.

Honokeʻā.  placename. valley and stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the volcanic rock place.

Honokeana.  placename. land division and bay, Honolua qd., West Maui. lit.: the cave bay.

Honokoa.  placename. gulch, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. Bay and point, Kahoʻolawe. Place, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. lit.: brave bay.

Honokōhau.  placename. village, school, surfing areas, and land sections, Keāhole and Kailua qds., Hawaiʻi (PH 69). Land division, village, stream, falls, ditch, tunnel, bay, and hill (305 feet high), Honolua qd., West Maui (Ii 172; PH 69-70). lit.: bay drawing dew.

Honokoʻi.  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: adze bay.

Honokōwai.  placename. land section, ditch, point, stream, beach park, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: bay drawing water.

Honokua.  placename. land section and lava flow of 1950, Hōnaunau qd., Hawaiʻi.

Honoliʻi.  placename. cove, landing, stream, and gulch, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi, where it is said Māui was killed. He chased a girl who climbed a tree; he changed himself into an eel and climbed after her; a priest came and killed the eel (Westervelt, n.d.: 151; PH 60, 61.). lit.: little valley.

Honolua.  placename. land section, village, landing, bay, winter surfing area, stream, mountain (2,627 feet), and quadrangle, Lahaina district, Maui. (PH 69.). lit.: two harbors.

Honolulu [hono·lulu].  n. name of the capital city in the Hawaiian Islands lit., sheltered bay. For PPN *see Hono- and lulu.

Honolulu.  placename. bay and sand hill, land section, and former landing, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. Capital of the State of Hawaiʻi (map 6). The city had a population in 1970 of 324,871; the City and County of Honolulu population (the island of Oʻahu and the Northwestern [formerly Leeward] Hawaiian Islands) was 630,528. Old names for the harbor were Kou and Māmala. The Bishop Museum has published a map of the city as of 1810. Sections of the town in the 1820s are described in (RC 271-272). lit.: protected bay.

Honolulu Hale.  placename. Honolulu's city hall, built in 1927, housing offices of the mayor, city council, and principal staff agencies. Kamehameha III is said to have built a government office building of the same name on Merchant Street in 1835; it was destroyed in about 1853. lit.: Honolulu house.

Honolulu Nui.  placename. bay, Nāhiku qd., Maui. lit.: large Honolulu.

Honomāʻele.  placename. land division, Hāna qd., Maui. lit.: numb bay. (PH 64.)

Honomakaʻu.  placename. village and land section, Kohala qd.; land section, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: harbor [of] fear.

Honomalino.  placename. land division, bay, and forest area, Hoʻōpūloa qd., Kona. Hawaiʻi. (UL 66.). lit.: calm bay.

Honomanū.  placename. land division and bay, Keʻanae qd., Maui. (PH 72.)

Honomū.  placename. village, stream, and quadrangle, Hilo district, Hawaiʻi; a surf beyond the mill here was named Koʻokā (push strike). lit.: silent bay.

Honomuni.  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. See Kauluwai.

Hononana.  placename. bay near Honolua Bay, West Maui. See Honoa-Piʻilani. lit.: animated bay.

Honono.  placename. point, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi.

Honoonāpali [Hono-o-nā-pali].  placename. a remote and unfrequented area at the northwest end of the Alakaʻi Swamp, Kauaʻi. lit.: brow of the cliffs.

Honopou.  placename. stream and valley, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: post harbor.

Honopū.  placename. uninhabited valley and trail, Hanalei district, northwest coast, Kauaʻi. It is called "valley of the lost tribe" in reference to a legendary little people called Mūʻaimaiʻao-Lāʻauhaele who lived at Lāʻau at the headwaters of Wainiha Stream where wild bananas, their food, grew; they stole campers' food. (HM 326; PH 159.) Bay and gulch, west Lānaʻi. lit.: Probably lit, conch bay.

Honopue.  placename. land section and stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi.

Honopueo.  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi, named for an owl ʻaumakua (personal god) who led a Kauaʻi hero, Koʻolaua-Mano, to find his mother. lit.: owl bay.

Honouli Maloʻo.  placename. land division and stream, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: dry Honouli (dark bay).

Honouliuli.  placename. land division, village, forest reserve, and gulch, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: dark bay.

Honouli Wai.  placename. land division and stream, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. Phosphorescence (makaihuwaʻa) was seen here. lit.: wet Honouli.

Honowae [Hono-wae].  placename. bay, northwest Lānaʻi. lit.: chosen bay.

Honowai.  placename. elementary school and playground, Waipahu, Oʻahu. Perhaps a new name.

Honowewe.  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: pouring bay [of rain].

Honua₂.  n. Earth, i.e. the planet. see pāpaʻa honua, Earth's crust, ʻīkoi honua, Earth's core. see honua₁, land, earth, world...

Ua haʻalele ka moku ahikao iā Honua i nehinei.The rocket ship left Earth yesterday.

Honua.  placename. street, Kāhala, Honolulu; stream, Waiʻanae district, Oʻahu. lit.: land.

Honuaʻino [Honua-ʻino].  placename. land sections, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. (RC 105). lit.: bad land. (This is said to be the only place in the area without a canoe landing)

Honuakaha [Honua-kaha].  placename. old section of Honolulu near Kawaiahaʻo cemetery. (li 93.)

Honuʻapo [Honu-ʻapo].  placename. land section, quadrangle, village, and bay, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. (UL 191.). lit.: caught turtle.

Honuaʻula [Honua-ʻula].  placename. cove and land sections, Kailua, Kona; heiau for human sacrifices, Waipiʻo Valley, Hawaiʻi (FS 158; RC 14). Valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Point, north Lānaʻi. Congregational church at Kanaio and a nearby land division, Mākena qd., Maui (Coulter map, p. 229; (RC 85)). Valley, southeast Niʻihau. (Ii 119) See Puʻuhonuaʻula. lit.: red land.

Hoʻoheu₂.  name of a strong wind threatening to be a gale see -heu.

Hoʻohoku [hoʻo·hoku].  see Hoʻohokuikalani, the daughter of Wākea and Papa, the ancestors of the Hawaiians...

Hoʻohokuikalani.  the daughter of Wākea and Papa, the ancestors of the Hawaiians. Wākea instituted taboo nights so that he might sleep with Hoʻohoku. The root -hoku may be cognate with Tahitian hotu, to produce fruit, and Tongan fotu, to appear; if so, the translation would be 'to bear fruit in the heavens'.

Hoʻohokuikalani [hoʻo·hoku·ika·lani].  n. daughter of Wākea and Papa.

Hoʻohumu.  Altair, Aquila. (EH)

Hoʻokēkē.  placename. area in upper Kohanaiki, Kona, Hawaiʻi. See Maiʻaloa. lit.: crowded.

Hookela [hoo·ke·la].  s. The name of a month.

Hoʻokena.  placename. land section, village, elementary school, and beach park, Hōnaunau qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 68-69.). lit.: to satisfy thirst.

Hoʻokipa.  placename. beach park and surfing area (Finney, 1959a:108) near Pāʻia, Maui; surfing areas here are known as Hoʻokipa Lefts and Rights. Way. Kaimukī, Honolulu. lit.: hospitality.

Hoʻokomo.  placename. land section, Humuʻula qd.; hill, Hilo district, Hawaiʻi. lit.: entrance.

Hoʻokuʻi.  placename. street, Punchbowl, Honolulu. lit.: collision. (The street was so named because of the frequent accidents on its curved route) (TM)

Hoʻolaʻi.  placename. street, Sheridan Tract, Honolulu. lit.: to enjoy peace.

Hoʻolana.  placename. ancient surfing area, Kohala district, Hawaiʻi. (Finney, 1959a:51.). lit.: to cause to float.

Hoʻolapa₂.  wind famous at Kaʻū. see lapa₂, overactive, energetic, mischievous; gamboling and cavorting, as a young animal; roughhouse; to flash.

Hoʻolawanui.  placename. stream, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: make great sufficiency.

Hoolehua.  placename. village, land divisions, and Hawaiian homestead area near the Molokaʻi airport, said to be named for a chief (see Hikauhi). lit.: acting the expert.

Hoʻoleia₁.  name of a star see -leia, Hoʻo.leia (a) Name of a star. (b) (Not cap.) Pas/imp. of hoʻolei.

Hōʻole Pope [hōʻole·pope].  nvs. Protestant. lit., Denier of the Pope.

Hoʻolua₃ [hoʻo·lua].  name of a strong, north wind associated with Makaiwa, Kauaʻi; Hāna, Maui; and Hālawa, Molokaʻi. At Hālawa the name may be qualified by Iho, Kaʻi, Kele, Pehu, Wahakole see -lua₁. FAKA-RUA.

hoʻolua nuibig Hoʻolua wind; fig., to talk loudly and to no purpose

Hoolua [hoo·lu·a].  s. The name of the strong north wind; he ua kahi hoolua, a he ua ole kahi hoolua, some strong winds have rain, others not.

Hoolua [hoo·lu·a].  The name of the rain accompanying the north wind; he ua hoolua, he ua nui no ia.

Hoʻolulu.  placename. land division, Kona, Hawaiʻi. Valley and stream, northwest coast, Kauaʻi. (UL 118) Street, Kapahulu, Honolulu, named by Auhea Crowningburg, owner of the tract, for her ancestor, who may have hidden the bones of Kamehameha near Kaloko, Hawaiʻi (RC 215). (TM). lit.: to lie in sheltered waters.

Hoʻomaha.  placename. way, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: to rest.

Hoʻomaikaʻi.  placename. street, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: to give thanks.

Hoʻomālama₂.  star name see mālama₁, to take care of, tend, attend, care for, preserve, protect...

Hoʻomana Buda.  Buddhism. (EH)

Hoʻomana Kalikiano.  Christianity. (EH)

Hoʻomana Naʻauao.  Christian Science. (EH)

Hoʻomana Palani.  Catholicism. (EH)

Hoʻomana Pīhopa.  Episcopalian. (EH)

Hoʻomana Pōʻaono.  Adventist, Seventh-day Adventist. (EH)

Hoʻomanapope.  Catholic, Catholicism. (EH)

Hoʻomoʻa.  placename. channel between Lehua and Nihoa islands. lit.: to cook.

Hoʻonanea.  placename. street, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: to relax.

Hoʻonāueueihe.  Shakespeare (hoʻonāueue 'shake' + ihe 'spear).

ʻO Wiliama Hoʻonāueueihe, ka mea kākau poema a hana keaka kaulana o ʻEnelani, ʻo ia nō kāna i mahalo nui ai.He was especially fond of Shakespeare, the great English poet and playwright. (Galuteria 13)

Hoʻopeʻa.  placename. ancient surfing area, Hanalei, North Kauaʻi. (Finney, 1959a:53.). lit.: Probably lit., to cross.

Hoʻopōuli.  placename. falls, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: darkened.

Hoʻōpūloa [Hoʻō-pū-loa].  placename. quadrangle, land section, bay, and village, Kona, southwest Hawaiʻi; site of a lava flow in 1926. lit.: put in together [for a] long [time]. (Omokaʻa and his wife Okoe lived here; any travelers entering their house were put into an oven, where they "stayed together a long time." Finally Omokaʻa and Okoe were pushed into a net by Kamiki and his brother. They were spared when they promised not to harm travelers again. See Okoe, Omokaʻa.)

Hopaka.  placename. street, Kewalo section, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Hobert.

Hopeloa [Hope-loa].  placename. place, Kāhala, Honolulu. lit.: very last.

Hōpoe₂ [hō·poe].  n. a dancer who was turned into a balancing rock by Pele at Puna, Hawaiʻi... A girl friend of Pele's little sister, Hiʻiakaikapoliopele. When Hiʻiaka left to fetch Pele's dream lover, Lohiʻau, from Kauaʻi, she entrusted Hōpoe and her favorite lehua groves to Pele. Pele became jealous of Hiʻiaka, burned the lehua groves, and changed Hōpoe into a balancing rock at Keaʻau, Puna, Hawaiʻi (HM 181). The stone may still be there, and waves lapping against it suggest movement; hence Hōpoe, famous as a hula dancer, is mentioned in songs as ka wahine hoʻolewa i ke kai, the woman shaking hips in the sea. lit., fully developed, as a lehua flower. Other names are Hōpoe-lehua and Hōpoe-wahine.

Hōpoe.  placename. stone formerly in the sea at Keaʻau, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi, believed to be Hiʻiaka's companion turned to stone by Pele; it was moved by the tidal wave of 1946. (FS 216; PH 2; UL 88.)

Hopuhopu [hopu·hopu].  n. Rasalhague, a star.

Hopuwai [Hopu-wai].  placename. area at Honohina, Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi, 6,425 feet elevation. lit.: water catchment.

Hotenetota.  var. spelling of Hokenekoka, Hottentot...

Hua₇.  n. name of the thirteenth night of the lunar month. (Malo 35) FUA.3C.

Kapu Hua.Monthly taboo nights of Mōhalu and Hua.

Hua₈.  name of a star

Hua.  placename. hill, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: fruitful.

Hualalai [hu·a·la·lai].  s. Name of a mountain on the western side of Hawaii.

Hualālai.  placename. large volcano, Kailua qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi; it last erupted in 1801. See Huʻehuʻe, Kaʻūpūlehu, Luao-Milu, Puhi-a-Pele.

Huali.  placename. street, Punchbowl, Honolulu. lit.: bright.

Huana Ferenana.  var. spelling of Huana Pelenana, Juan Fernandez...

Huanu.  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu. lit.: Juan.

Huawai [Hua-wai].  placename. small bay, south Lānaʻi. lit.: water gourd.

Huehu₁.  n. name of a strong northwesterly wind of the winter months. Also Kiu Inu Wai and Mālua Kiʻi Wai.

Huʻehuʻe.  placename. village and ranch, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. The last flow from Hualālai erupted in 1801 below the ranch at about 1,500 to 1,800 52feet elevation and flowed to the sea (Macdonald-Abbott 51-5)). Hawaiians thought Pele started the flow because she wanted awa fish from Kīholo and Kaʻūpūlehu, aku fish from Kaʻelehuluhulu, and breadfruit from the uplands of Huʻehuʻe, and because she was jealous of Kamehameha's weatlh and honor. Kamehameha, on the advice of a Pele seer (kāula), offered sacrifices and the flow stopped. (RC 184-186); (UL 124). See ʻAkahipuʻu. lit.: overflowing.

Huelani [Hue-lani].  placename. drive, upper Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: royal gourd (referring to the well for Kaʻahumanu's home). See Pūʻahuʻula, Pukaʻōmaʻo.

Huelo.  placename. village, stream, and point, Haʻikū qd., Maui (see Hakakaupueo). Islet 3.1 acres, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. A game, originated by Papio, was played here; loulu palm leaves were woven into hammocks upon which players were laid and then tossed into the sea. See Leina-o-Papio. (Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, July 6, 1922.)

Huene.  placename. street, Puʻunui, Honolulu. lit.: wheezing.

Huguenota.  var. spelling of Hukuenoka, Huguenot...

Huhui₂.  Pleiades. also Huihui.

Hoʻopaʻa i nā mea paʻa o nā Huhuibind the chains of the Pleiades (Ioba 38.31)

Huia₂.  n. name of a surfing wave. (Laie 505)

Huia.  placename. ancient surfing place, Hilo district, Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26) Name of a wave for surfing (Beckwith, 1919:505).

Huialoha [Hui-aloha].  placename. Congregational church at Kaupō, East Maui. lit.: meeting [of] compassion.

Huihā.  placename. surf opposite the Kona Inn, Kailua, Kona, Hawaiʻi, considered dangerous for surfing but used in ancient days.

Hui Heihei Moku Pākīpika [hui hei·hei moku pā·kī·pika].  n. Pacific Yacht Club. lit., Pacific ship racing club.

Huihui₄ [hui·hui].  n. Pleiades. also Huhui.

Huihuikōkōamakaliʻikauiluna [hui·hui-kō·kō-a-maka·liʻi-kau-i-luna].  n. a name for Pleiades. lit., Makaliʻi's net hanging above. (HM 368)

Huikau.  placename. hill, Humuʻula qd., Hilo district, Hawaiʻi. lit.: confused.

Hui Keʻa ʻUlaʻula.  n. Red Cross.

Hui Kīwila Hawaiʻi.  Hawaiian Civic Association. (EH)

Huilua [Hui-lua].  placename. fishpond (200 acres), Kahana, Oʻahu, fed by freshwater springs and attributed to Menehune. Some believed it was connected by an underground passage dug by a shark to a pond at Kualoa Point, as fish sometimes appear and disappear and are believed to escape at the Kualoa pond. (Newman; Sterling and Summers 4:138.). lit.: twice joined.

Hui Moku Holo Piliʻāina.  n. Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company.

Hui Mokulele Piliʻāina [hui moku·lele piliʻāina].  n. Inter-Island Airways Company.

Huina.  placename. street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit.: intersection.

Hui Pōpeku ʻAmelika [hui pō·peku ʻame·lika].  n. American Football Conference. (AFC).

Hui Pōpeku Aupuni [hui pō·peku au·puni].  n. National Football Conference (NFC).

Hukuenoka, Huguenota [hukue·noka].  nvs. Huguenot. Eng.

Hulāʻia [Hulā-ʻia].  placename. old name for Hulēʻia Stream, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. (PH 190.). lit.: pushed through (Kamapuaʻa ravished Pele here).

Hulakuʻi [Hula-kuʻi].  placename. drive, Moanalua, Honolulu, apparently named for a type of hula dance.

Hulali.  placename. place, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. lit.: sparkling.

Hulēʻia.  placename. see Hulāʻia.

Huli.  placename. street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit.: to seek or turn.

Hulialopali [huli alo pali].  n. name of a wind at Lahaina, Maui. lit., turn to the face of the cliff.

Huliheʻe [Huli-heʻe].  placename. palace at Kailua, Kona, Hawaiʻi, built in 1838 by Kuakini, governor of Hawaiʻi and brother of Kaʻahumanu, and said to be named for a brother. Princess Ruth lived here for a time. Kalākaua redecorated it and used it as a summer palace, changing its name to Hikulani Hale (seventh ruler house) after himself. Later the house belonged to Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole. In 1927 the palace was restored as a museum by the Daughters of Hawaiʻi. See Kalākeʻe. lit.: turn flee.

Huliwai [Huli-wai].  placename. gulch, Waiʻanae and Waipahu qds., Oʻahu. lit.: water search.

Hulopoʻe.  placename. beach and surfing area, southeast Lānaʻi, named for a man.

Hulu.  placename. islet (1.5 acres, 80 feet elevation), Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: feather.

Huluhulunui [Huluhulu-nui].  placename. ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: many rootlets.

Huluhulupueo [Huluhulu-pueo].  placename. stream, Wailuku district, Maui. lit.: owl feathers.

Humu₃.  n. the star Altair, in Aquila, said to have been used for navigation from Hawaiʻi to Tahiti. Also Hoʻohumu. PNP *Sumu.

Humumā [Humu-mā].  n. name for the cluster of three stars in a row in the constellation Aquila. lit., Humu and companions.

Humuʻula₂.  n. name of a place on the slopes of Mauna Kea.

Humuʻula.  placename. quadrangle; land sections, sheep station (6,700 feetelevation), road, and trail—all mostly in Mauna Kea and Humuʻula qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: jasper stone.

Huna₃.  n. eleventh night of the month. (Malo 35) FUNA.2.

Huna [hu·na].  s. A name of a day of the month; i ka po i o Huna. Laieik. 112.

Huna.  placename. tidal freshwater spring, Hīlea, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: small.

Hūnā.  placename. street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: hidden

Hunakai [Huna-kai].  placename. street, Kāhala, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: sea spray.

Hūnānaniho [Hūnāna-niho].  placename. land division, Hāmākua, Hawaiʻi. lit.: tooth concealment (here ʻUmi's mother hid the lei palaoa given her by her lover, Līloa, for the child she might bear).

Hunegari.  var. spelling of Hunekali, Hungarian...

Hunehune.  placename. gulch, Honouliuli, Oʻahu. lit.: tiny.

Huo.  n. name of an unidentified star.

Hurona.  var. spelling of Hulona, Huron...

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I

ʻI.  abbreviation for ʻili (area).

Iʻa₄.  n. Milky Way.

Ka Iʻa ui o ka lani.The turning Milky Way of the heavens.

Ua huli ka Iʻa.The Milky Way has turned [changed position; it is past midnight].

Iʻa.  n. Milky Way, the spiral galaxy containing our sun and solar system.

Ua kapa ʻia ko kākou kaiahōkū o ka Iʻa.Our galaxy is named the Milky Way. add3

Iʻahoʻopāpāʻilikanaka [iʻa-hoʻo·pā·pā-ʻili-kanaka].  n. name of a stroke in lua fighting. lit., fish touching skin of man.

Iʻaiki [Iʻa-iki].  n. name of a wind at Wailuku, Maui, at Hoʻolehua, Molokaʻi (For. 5:101), and at Hāna, Maui. lit., little fish.

Iʻaleleiaka [Iʻa-lele-i-aka].  n. Milky Way. lit., fish jumping in shadows.

ʻIamo.  placename. coastal area, northeast Lānaʻi. lit.: leaping.

Ian..  abbreviation for Ianuali (January).

ʻIanuali, Ianuali [ʻianu·ali].  n. January. Eng.

Ianuali [ianu·ali].  n. January. abb. Ian.

Ianuari.  var. spelling of ʻIanuali, January...

ʻIao₂.  n.
  • name of Jupiter appearing as the morning star;
  • fig., dawn.

Wehe aʻela ka ʻIao.Dawn breaks. (FS 59)

ʻIao₃.  n. valley and peak, West Maui.

ʻĪao [ʻĪ-ao].  placename. stream, valley, peak (2,250 feet high), park, and one-time sacred burying place of chiefs (Jarrett 22), Wailuku qd. (see Kūkaemoku); intermediate school, Wailuku, Maui. Lane, Pālama, Honolulu. lit.: cloud supreme.

Iʻaukea.  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu, named for Curtis Piʻehu Iʻaukea, chamberlain to Queen Liliʻuokalani and administrator of her estate; as Kalākaua's envoy he attended the coronation of the Russian czar; and he accompanied Queen Kapiʻolani to England to attend the jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887. (TM) He died in 1940.

Iava.  var. spelling of Iawa, Java...

Iēhowa, Iehova [iē·howa].  n. Jehovah. Heb. Yehowah.

Iehova [ie·ho·va].  s. Heb. The name of the one eternal, living and true God, in opposition to all other gods. Isa. 45:5, 6. His name and attributes have been accepted by Hawaiians.

ʻIeʻie.  placename. playground, ʻAiea, Oʻahu. lit.: Freycinetia vine or a taro.

Iēkuiko, Iesuita [iē·kuiko].  n. Jesuit. Eng.

ʻĪemi [ʻĪ-emi].  placename. spring and pond near the mouth of Moanalua Valley, Oʻahu, the source of a water course that fed the taro patches of the bottom lands. lit.: less great.

Ieriko.  var. spelling of Ieliko, Jericho...

Ierusalema.  var. spelling of Ielukalema, Jerusalem...

Ieseruna [i·e·se·ru·na].  s. Heb A poetical name for the lsraelitish people, signifying upright, beloved. Kanl. 32:15—33:5.

Iesū.  n. Jesus. Heb. Yeshua.

Iesuita.  var. spelling of Iēkuiko, Jesuit...

Iesuito.  var. spelling of Iēkuiko, Jesuit...

Iesu Kristo.  Jesus Christ (EH)

ʻIhiʻihilauākea [ʻIhiʻihi-lau-ākea].  placename. crater west of Hanauma Bay, and bridge over ravine between Blowhole and Hanauma Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: wide-leafed ʻihiʻihi (an extinct or unknown plant said to have grown at this site).

ʻIhikapalaumaewa.  the earlier name of the island Maui. (Sterling 2)

Iholena.  placename. street and place, lower ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu, named for a kind of banana.

Ihuanu [Ihu-anu].  n. name of a wind blowing down from the uplands of Kawela, Oʻahu. lit., cold nose.

Ihukū [Ihu-kū].  n. name reported for a Hawaiian star, although it may be a general term for any guiding star standing (kū) above the bow (ihu) of a canoe.

Ihumoe [Ihu-moe].  n. name of a star.

Ihuokapuaʻa₁ [Ihu-o-ka-puaʻa].  n. deadly stroke in lua fighting. lit., nose of the pig.

ʻĪʻī₂.  n. John (Ioane) Kaneiakama Papa ʻĪʻī, Kingdom of Hawaii educator, politician and historian (August 3,1800, Kūmelewai, Waipiʻo, Oʻahu – May 2, 1870, Mililani, Honolulu, Oʻahu) .

ʻĪʻī.  placename. state government building housing the Bureau of Conveyances, perhaps named for Papa ʻĪʻī, guardian of Liholiho (RC 220), and uncle of John and Daniel ʻĪʻī.

ʻĪʻīlewa [ʻĪʻī-lewa].  placename. small crater, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi, formerly called ʻIeʻielewa (swinging ʻieʻie vine).

ʻIʻiwi.  placename. street, Kāhala, Honolulu, named for the ʻiʻiwi (scarlet honey-creeper).

Ikaika₂, ʻIkaika.  n. a name reported for Jupiter.

ʻIkaika.  n. var. spelling of Ikaika₂, a name reported for Jupiter.

Ikawaolani [I-ka-wao-lani].  n. name of a star. lit., in the mountain area occupied by gods or high chiefs.

Ikiiki₃.  n. name for the planet Jupiter.

Ikiiki₂.  n. name of a month in the summer season. See month. (FS 281)

Ikiiki [i·ki·i·ki].  s. Name of the fifth month of the Hawaiian year.

I kū.  interj. stand! Take your places! Get ready! Let's go!

ʻIkuā₂, ʻIkuwā [ʻiku·ā].  n. month of the Hawaiian year, named, according to Kepelino, for the roar of surf, thunder, and cloudbursts of this month. Pohākōʻeleʻele is a var. name: see month. (Kep. 95)

ʻO ʻIkuwā i pohā kōʻeleʻele, ʻikuwā ke kai, ʻikuwā ka hekili, ʻikuwā ka manu.ʻIkuwā is the month when dark storms arise, sea roars, thunder roars, birds roar.

Ikua [i·ku·a].  s. Ancient name of one of the months; also written Ikuwa; October.

Ikuwa [i·ku·wa].  s. Name of one of the Hawaiian months. See the above.

ʻIkuwā₂.  var. spelling of ʻIkuā₂, month of the Hawaiian year...

ʻIkuwā.  n. var. spelling of ʻIkuā₂, month of the Hawaiian year...

Ilalo [I-Ialo].  placename. street, Kakaʻako, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: below.

Ilaniwai.  placename. street, Kakaʻako, Honolulu.

ʻIliahi.  placename. hill, Hanalei qd., Kauaʻi. Street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu; elementary school and playground, Wahiawā, Oʻahu. lit.: sandalwood.

Iliau.  placename. trail, Waimea Canyon, northwest Kauaʻi, a native-plant preserve; of special interest is the iliau, a relative of the silversword, endemic to this region of Kauaʻi.

ʻIliʻilikā [ʻIliʻili-kā].  placename. land section, Kaunakakai qd., north central Molokaʻi. A trail began here leading down to Kalaupapa peninsula; a bullock pen was at the head of the trail in the 1880s. lit.: clashing pebbles.

ʻIliʻiliʻōpae [ʻIliʻili-ʻōpae].  placename. heiau, Mapulehu, southeast Molokaʻi, the largest heiau on Molokaʻi and said to be the oldest on the island. It is a platform-type heiau, 286 by 87 feet, and 11 to 22 feet high; it was used for human sacrifice. (Summers, Site 200.) Stones for the heiau were allegedly brought by Menehune, passing them hand-to-hand from Wailau Valley. Several legends concern the partial destruction of the heiau. In one (HM 134–135), the two sons of the kahuna, Kamalō, were killed for playing on temple drums in the heiau. Kamalō sought the aid of the shark god Kauhuhu, who caused a storm to destroy the heiau and wash all the people out to sea except Kamalō and his household. An old name for the heiau is ʻIliʻili-ʻOpoe. ʻOpoe is said to be the name of a stream tributary to Wailau, from whence the Menehune brought the stones (ʻiliʻili). They insisted on being paid with whole iʻa (seafood) rather than with portions and were therefore paid with shrimps (ʻōpae). Still another interpretation is ʻIliʻili-o-Pae (pebbles of [Chief] Pae).

ʻIliʻiliʻula [ʻIliʻili-ʻula].  placename. stream, Līhuʻe qd., Kauaʻi. lit.: red pebbles.

ʻIlikai.  placename. apartment hotel, Waikīkī, Honolulu. lit.: surface [of the] sea.

ʻIlikini [ʻili·kini].  cf. ʻĪnia, India. see waʻa ʻllikini, canoe without ʻiako. lit., Indian canoe.

ʻĪlio.  placename. point and quadrangle, West Molokaʻi. See Kalaeokaʻīlio. lit.: dog.

ʻIlioki [ʻili·oki].  n. Pluto, the planet.

ʻĪliopiʻi [ʻĪlio-piʻi].  placename. cape and bay, Kalaupapa peninsula, north central Molokaʻi. lit.: Perhaps lit., climbing dog.

ʻIliʻula [ʻIli-ʻula].  n. name of a star.

Iloano [ilo·ano].  n. Libra, a constellation.

ʻĪloʻi [ʻĪ-loʻi].  placename. pond at Nīnole, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, formed by Pūhau spring. A heiau is still visible above the pond. lit.: supreme pond.

ʻĪloli.  placename. three land divisions, Kaunakakai and Airport qds., Molokaʻi. (PH 188.) See Hikauhi. lit.: yearning.

Iluna [I-luna].  placename. place, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: upper.

ʻImihau [ʻImi-hau].  n. name of a stormy wind at Lahaina, Maui. lit., dew seeker.

ʻImiola [ʻImi-ola].  placename. Congregational church at Waimea, Kohala, Hawaiʻi, established by Father Lyons. lit.: seek salvation.

Imukāluaua [Imu-kālua-ua].  placename. land section, Puna, Hawaiʻi. Heiau, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: rain-baking oven. (It is believed that raindrops were caught and baked in the oven. Rain sent by a mischievous brother prevented Pauulea from drying her tapa. She built the heiau to stop the rain so that she might dry her tapa. The area has been arid ever since. Rice, 109). Also known as Kaimukāluaua, Nāimukāluaua.

Inamoʻo.  placename. walk, Sheridan Tract, Honolulu, named for a chief acting as regent of Kauaʻi (in place of Kaʻeo) for the young chief, Kaumualiʻi, seen by Vancouver in 1792, 1793, and 1794. He died in 1794. (TM and Kuy. l:48n.)

ʻInikini [ʻini·kini].  same as ʻIlikini, Indian. Eng.

Inikini [i·ni·ki·ni].  s. Eng Indians; applied to the aborigines of America; he nui na lahui Inikini e noho ana ma Amerika, many are the tribes of Indians in America.

ʻĪnio- [ʻī·nio-].  Indo-.

ʻĪnionūhōlani [ʻī·nio·nū·hō·lani].  n. Indo-Australian.

Ka Una Honua ʻĪnionūhōlaniIndo-Australian Plate

ʻInoʻino.  placename. gulch, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: bad.

Inuwai [Inu-wai].  n. name of a sea breeze. lit., water drinking.

Hao ka Inuwai, maloʻo ka lau lāʻau.The Inuwai blows, the tree leaves wither [of pillage]. (ON 475)

Pēpē lomia e ka Inuwai.Crushed and mashed by the water-drinking wind . [as grass, but figuratively of lovers].

Ua milikaʻa ʻia e ka Inuwai.Caressed repeatedly by the Water-drinking wind.

ʻIo₈.  n. probably the name of a stroke in lua fighting; also a low stroke in club fighting (RC 59)

ʻIo.  placename. street, Kapālama section, Honolulu, named for the ʻio hawk, a symbol of royalty because it flies to great heights.

ʻIolani [ʻIo-lani].  n. name of the Palace and of a school in Honolulu; also the names of Kamehameha II and IV: see (PN). lit., royal hawk (the high flight of the hawk symbolized royalty).

ʻIolani [ʻIo-lani].  placename. ʻIolani Barracks was built in 1871 at the present State Capitol site, and was moved to the palace grounds in 1965.
Episcopal boys' school on the Ala Wai Canal, Honolulu; this school was first established at Luaʻehu, Lahaina, Maui, in 1863. In 1871 it was moved to Pauoa Valley in Honolulu and later was named ʻIolani, perhaps for Kamehameha IV, a supporter of the Episcopal church. After several more moves, the school occupied its present location in 1953.
Avenue near Punchbowl, Honolulu. Kamehameha Schools dormitory built in 1940. lit.: royal hawk (the high flight of the hawk signified royalty).

ʻIolani [ʻIo-lani].  placename. the royal palace (Hale Aliʻi) built for Kamehameha III in 1845 was given the name ʻIolani in 1863 upon the request of Kamehameha V that the palace be named Alexander for his brother, Kamehameha IV, who had died a week earlier. The Privy Council preferred one of Alexander's Hawaiian names, ʻIolani, and Kamehameha V agreed. (Kamehameha II was also named ʻIolani.) In 1879 the cornerstone for the present palace was laid on the site of the earlier building; some of the stones for the foundation were brought from Kūkiʻi heiau, Puna, Hawaiʻi. Kalākaua and Liliʻuokalani lived here. Queen Kapiʻolani probably planted the huge banyan tree on the grounds sometime after 1882. Liliʻuokalani was imprisoned here in 1895. lit.: royal hawk (the high flight of the hawk signified royalty).

ʻIole.  placename. land division, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi, named for a legendary rat. Mountain and stream, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: rat.

ʻIolekaʻa [ʻIole-kaʻa].  placename. valley and stream, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: rolling rat. (Rats of the area lured other rats to a slippery stone on the pali and caused them to fall to their deaths in the pool below. In another version, a rat shot by Pikoiaka-ʻAlalā, a legendary hero, rolled down a cliff and lodged on a ledge known as ʻIolekaʻa.)

Ionatana [iona·tana].  n. Johnston. Eng.

Ka moku kuaʻau ʻo IonatanaJohnston Atoll

Iowiana [iowi·ana].  n. Jovian, in astronomy. Eng.

Hōkūhele IowianaJovian planet

iPaka.  n. iPad. (Kaua 12/14/2013)

iPoka.  n. iPod. (Kaua 10/15/11)

iPona.  n. iPhone. (Kaua 12/14/2013)

Irelani.  var. spelling of ʻIlelani, Ireland...

Italia.  var. spelling of Ikalia, Italy...

Iukaio, Iudaio [iu·kaio].  nvs. Jew; Jewish. Gr. Iudaios.

Iul..  abbreviation for Iulai (July).

Iulai [iu·lai].  n. July. Eng.

Iulai [iu·lai].  n. July. abb. Iul.

Iulai [iu·lai].  s. Eng Name of the modern seventh month, July, answering to Kaaona of the ancient Hawaiian division.

Iun..  abbreviation for Iune (June).

Iune.  n. June. Eng.

Iune.  n. June. abb. Iun.

Iupika, Iupita [iu·pika].  n. the planet Jupiter, originally known as Kaʻāwela. Eng.

Iupita [iu·pi·ta].  s. Eng The planet Jupiter; the Hawaiian name is Kaawela.

Iwaho [I-waho].  placename. place, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: outside.

ʻIwakeliʻi [ʻiwa·keliʻi].  n. Cassiopeia, a constellation.

ʻIwalani [ʻIwa-lani].  placename. place, Kaimukī, Honolulu, named for an lnter-lsland steamer. (TM). lit.: heavenly frigate bird.

Iwi.  placename. way, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: bone or land boundary.

Iwikauikaua [Iwi-kau-i-ka-ua].  n. name of a star and of an ancient chief of Hawaiʻi.

Iwikoʻo [Iwi-koʻo].  n. name of a lua stroke.

Iwilei.  placename. road and section 6 of Honolulu (map 6) near the pineapple cannery, formerly a center of prostitution and the home of Sadie Thompson (in Somerset Maugham's Rain). lit.: collarbone or a unit of measurement.

 A     B     C     D     E     F     G     H     I     K     L     M     N     O     P     R     S     T     U     V     W     Z       

K

K.  abbreviation for koena (difference, remainder).

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

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

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.

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

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.

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

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

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

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.

Kaʻahumanu [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. .

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.

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

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

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.

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

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

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).

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

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.

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).

Kaala [ka·a·la].  s. The name of a mountain on the Island of Oahu.

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.

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.

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

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

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

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.

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.

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

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).

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

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.

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.

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

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

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

Kaaona [ka·a·o·na].  s. The name of the second month of the year.

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.

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.

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

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

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.

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

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.

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

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

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.

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)

Kaʻāwela [kaʻā·wela].  n. Jupiter.

Kaawela [kaa·we·la].  s. The name of one of the planets, Venus, the evening star.

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

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

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

Kaʻeʻele.  rare var. of Kaʻele₂, a wind.

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

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

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

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.

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

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)

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

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

Kāʻelo₁.  n. name of a wet month. cf. ʻelo, saturated. TAAKELO.

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

Kāʻelo₂.  n. name of a star, possibly Betelgeuse. TAAKELO.

Kaelo [ka·e·lo].  s. The name of that month of the year nearly corresponding with our January.

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.

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 [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.

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

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

Kahaea [ka·ha·e·a].  The name of a god.

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.

Kahaʻi.  n. a culture hero. PNP *Tafaki.

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

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

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

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

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)

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).

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

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

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)

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.

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.

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.

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.

Kahamainui.  placename. stream, Kahana qd., Oʻahu.

Kahana [ka·ha·na].  s. The name of a valley on Kauai.

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.

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

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

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.

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.

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

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

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

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.

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.

Kahaʻula₂.  n. name of a sexual goddess.

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.

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.

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

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

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

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).

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

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

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

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

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

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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

Kahikolu [ka·hi·ko·lu].  s. Three in one; the Trinity; used only in the Scriptural sense; the Godhead, Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

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

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

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).

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

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

Kāhililoa [Kāhili-loa].  placename. land area, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Point, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: long feather standard.

Kāhilipali [Kāhili-pali].  placename. cliff and point, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, named for an ancient priest of that name. lit.: [wind-] swept cliff.

Kahilu [Ka-hilu].  placename. assembly hall, Waimea, Hawaiʻi, named for Thelma Kahiluonāpua-o-Piʻilani (the quiet one of the descendants of Piʻilani) Parker Smart.

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.

kai a Kahinaliʻiflood

Kahinalii [ka·hi·na·lii].  s. Proper name of a celebrated chief in whose days was the flood; hence, kaiakahinalii, the flood. See also hinalii with the article dropped.

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.

Kahipa.  placename. same as Kalae-o-Kahipa.

Kahiʻu [Ka-hiʻu].  placename. point, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: the fish tail. Also called Lae-o-Kahiʻu.

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).

Kahoaea [Ka-hoa-ea].  placename. land section near the border between Kōloa and Līhuʻe districts, Kauaʻi. (FS 233.). lit.: coming up [of] the companion.

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)

Kahoʻea.  n. name of a star.

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.

Kāholo₄ [kā·holo].  n. name of a star.

Kaholo [Ka-holo].  placename. cliff, southwest tip of Lānaʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 198). lit.: the running.

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).

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.

Kahoʻokamakea [Ka-hoʻokama-kea].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi.

Kahoʻolawe [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)

Kahoʻolawe [Ka-hoʻolawe].  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.

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.

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.)

Kahuaʻi [Ka-huaʻi].  placename. land section, Kaupō qd., Maui. lit.: the pouring forth.

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.

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.

Kahuamaʻa [Kahua-maʻa].  placename. flats, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: sling site.

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).

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.

Kahueloiki [Ka-huelo-iki].  n. unidentified star name. (JM 43)

Kahuelokū [Ka-huelo-kū].  n. unidentified star name. (JM 43)

Kahuewai [Ka-hue-wai].  placename. same as Kahuawai.

Kahuihuiomakaliʻi [ka-hui·hui-o-maka·liʻi].  n. Pleiades. (Kuhelani)

Kahuilaokalani [Ka-huila-o-ka-lani].  see Kālaipāhoa.

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.

Kahulialiʻi [Kahuli-aliʻi].  n. name of a star. cf. Kekauhiwakā.

Kahului₄ [kahu·lui].  n. a lua fighting stroke.

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.

Kahūnā [Ka-hūnā].  placename. lane, Mōʻiliʻili, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the hidden one.

Kahunaliʻi [Ka-huna-liʻi].  placename. valley, north central Niʻihau. lit.: the tiny fragment.

Kahuwai [Kahu-wai].  placename. crater near Halepuaʻa, Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: water tender.

Kaiʻa [Ka-iʻa].  placename. point, Honolua qd., Maui. Street, Pauoa, Honolulu. lit.: the fish (perhaps a part of a person's name).

Kaiʻahoʻopāpāʻilikanaka [ka-iʻa-hoʻo·pā·pā-ʻili-kanaka].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., fish touching human skin. also Iʻahoʻopāpāʻilikanaka.

Kaiaka [Kai-aka].  placename. point and bay, Haleʻiwa qd., Oʻahu, said to be named for a person. lit.: shadowed sea.

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).

Kaiʻaliʻu [Ka-iʻa-liʻu].  placename. street, Mōʻiliʻili, Honolulu. lit.: the salted fish.

Kaiʻama [Kai-ʻama].  placename. road, Maunalua, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: mullet sea (the old name of the valley in which it is located).

Kaiamiki [Kai-a-miki].  placename. land section (lele) at Kumuʻeli, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: sea of [the] receding.

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'.

Kaiapuni Hawaiʻi.  Hawaiian language immersion. (NHMA)

Kaiāulu₂ [kai·ā·ulu].  n. name of a pleasant, gentle trade-wind breeze, famous in song, at Waiʻanae, Oʻahu. also Puakaiāulu.

ʻOluʻolu i ka pā a ke Kaiāulu.Cool with the touch of the Kaiāulu. (song)

Kaiehu₃ [kai·ehu].  n. star name. (JM 44)

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.)

Kaihalulu [Kai-halulu].  placename. beach area at base of Kaʻuiki Head, Hāna, Maui. lit.: roaring sea.

Kaiheʻe [Kai-heʻe].  placename. street, Makiki, Honolulu.

Kaʻihikapu [Ka-ʻihi-kapu].  placename. street, Moanalua, Honolulu, and name of a fishpond at Māpunapuna. (TM). lit.: the taboo sacredness.

Kaiholena [Ka-iholena].  placename. hill behind Pākua, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. The local rain god, Kūmauna, had a field of iholena bananas here.

Kaihukiako [Ka-ihu-kiako].  placename. hill (1,875 feet high), Lahaina qd., Maui.

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.)

Kaihuokapuaʻa₂ [Ka-ihu-o-ka-puaʻa₂].  n. a lua fighting stroke. also Ihuokapuaʻa.

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.

Kaikaina.  placename. hill (305 feet high), Kahakuloa qd., Maui.

Kaikala [kai·kala].  Caesar. (Bib.) Gr. Kaisar.

Kaikana [kai·kana].  n. Titan, a moon of Saturn. Eng.

Kai Kara.  n. Kara Sea. Eng.

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.

Kaikūʻono [Kai-kūʻono].  placename. place, Black Point, Honolulu. lit.: sea [and a] cove.

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.

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.

Kaili [ka·i·li].  s. The name of the great feather god of Kamehameha.

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.)

Kailiili [ka·i·li·i·li].  s. A narrow valley near the top of Waialeale on Kauai, a resting place for kings and queens in ancient times.

Kāʻilikahi [Kāʻili-kahi].  placename. heiau, Kahaluʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: snatch once.

Kāʻilikaula [Kāʻili-kaula].  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hāmākua, Hawaiʻi. lit.: snatch away rope.

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.

Kaʻīlio [Ka-ʻīlio].  placename. point, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the dog.

Kaʻiliʻula [Ka-ʻili-ʻula].  n. tutelary star of Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi.

Kaʻiliʻula [Ka-ʻili-ʻula].  placename. land section, Kīlauea qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Land division and gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the red skin.

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).

Kaimaʻemaʻe [Kai-maʻemaʻe].  placename. point on southwestern part of Ford lsland, Oʻahu. lit.: clean sea.

Kaimana Hila [kai·mana-hila].  n. Diamond Head. lit., Diamond Hill. Eng.

Kaimanahila [Kaimana-hila].  placename. Diamond Head, Oʻahu. See Laeʻahi. lit.: diamond hill.

Kaimanawai.  placename. place, Kāhala, Honolulu.

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].

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.

Kaʻina [Ka-ʻina].  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the sea urchin.

Kaʻinalimu [Kaʻina-limu].  placename. bay, Hāna qd., Maui. lit.: seaweed procession.

Kainaliu₂ [kai·naliu].  n. place name at Kona, Hawaiʻi, said to be the name of a canoe bailer for Keawe-nui-a-ʻUmi.

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)

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.

Kainoa [Ka-inoa].  placename. place, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. lit.: the name.

Kaʻio.  n. a lua fighting stroke; fish was taboo to learners. lit., the hawk. also ʻIo.

Kaiʻoli [Kai-ʻoli].  placename. school, Honolulu. lit.: joyous sea.

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.  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).

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.

Kaipī.  Typee (EH)

Kaipoioi.  placename. gulch, Mākena qd., Maui.

Kaipuhaʻa [Ka-ipu-haʻa].  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the low calabash.

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.

Kairo.  var. spelling of Kailo, Cairo...

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.

Kaʻiwa [Ka-ʻiwa].  placename. stream, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Peak and ridge above Lanikai, Oʻahu, where frigate birds (ʻiwa) are often seen.

Kaʻiwaloa [Ka-ʻiwa-loa].  placename. well-preserved heiau at Olowalu, Maui. lit.: the long fern.

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.

Kaiwipoo [ka·i·wi·poo].  s. Ka article, iwi, bone, and poo, the head. The skull bone; the name of the place where Jesus Christ was crucified. Ioan. 19:17.

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.

Kākā.  placename. point, Kahoʻolawe. lit.: to hew.

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).

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.

Kākāʻaukī₂ [kā·kā-ʻau-kī].  n. name of a stroke in lua fighting.

Kakaʻaʻuʻuku [Kakaʻa-ʻuʻuku].  placename. gulch, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: small rolling.

Kākaʻe [kā·kaʻe].  n. name of a star.

Kakahaiʻa [Kakaha-iʻa].  placename. inland fishpond, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: fish slicing.

Kākaihili [kā·kai·hili].  n. name of a star.

Kākāili [kā·kā·ili].  n. name of a star.

Kakaʻinapāhaʻo [Kakaʻina-pāhaʻo].  placename. rainfall station, Airport qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: mysterious procession.

Kakakawawai [Kakaka-wawai].  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi.

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.

Kākalaioa.  placename. rock in the sea off Makapuʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: gray nickers (a rough bramble; the rocks here are as sharp as kākalaioa thorns).

Kākana, Satana [kā·kana].  n. Satan. Eng.

Kākea [kā·kea].  n. name of a stormy wind.

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.

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 Winisoa.  var. spelling of Kākela Winikoa, Windsor Castle...

Kākīwai.  placename. coastal area, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi.

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...

Kakuke, Satude.  n. Saturday. Eng. rare. 

Kakulena, Saturena [kaku·lena].  n. Saturn. Eng.

Kala.  placename. place, Kāhala, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: surgeonfish.

Kalaʻalāʻau [Ka-laʻalāʻau].  placename. valley, south central Niʻihau. lit.: the twigs.

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.

Kalaeʻā [Ka-lae-ʻā].  placename. point, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. Also called Kalaeʻaʻā. (Ka Lahui Hawaiʻi, September 27, 1877.). lit.: the rocky point.

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.

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.

Kalahaku [Kala-haku].  placename. cone, cliff, and overlook, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. lit.: proclaim [the] lord.

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.

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.

Kalāhū [Ka-lā-hū].  placename. point northwest of Hāna, Maui. lit.: the overflowing sun.

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.

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.

Kālaihaohia.  nā keiki a Kālaihaohia. greedy people. [a play on kālai (hew) and haohia (grab-all-one-can)]. (ON 2235)

Kalaikona [kalai·kona].  n. Triton, a moon of Neptune. Eng.

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.

Kalaʻiʻōpua [Ka-laʻi-ʻōpua].  placename. place, Tantalus, Honolulu. lit.: the peace of the horizon cloud.

Kālaipāhoa₂ [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.

Kalaiwa.  placename. way, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: driver.

Kalakala.  placename. land division, northeast Lānaʻi. lit.: rough.

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.

Kalākaua.  (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).

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.

Kalākohi [Ka-lā-kohi].  placename. gulch, West Maui.

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)

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.  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.

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.)

Kalamakū [Ka-lama-kū].  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the upright torch.

Kalama lki [ka-lama lki].  placename. gulch, west Lānaʻi. lit.: small Kalama.

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.

Kalamela₂, Karamela [kala·mela].  n. Carmelite. Eng.

Kalanai.  placename. point and site of a fishing shrine, as for kala and enenue, Lāʻie, Oʻahu. (Sterling and Summers 4:72.)

Kalanaokuaiki [Ka-lana-o-kua-iki].  placename. pali, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi.

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.

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.

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.

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).

Kalapakī.  placename. beach, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi.

Kalapakonomanu [Ka-lapa-kono-manu].  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the bird-catcher ridge.

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.

Kalapawai [Ka-lapa-wai].  placename. land division, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: the water ridge.

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).

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.

Kalaunu.  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: crown.

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.

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.

Kālawakua [kā·lawa-kua].  n. lua fighting stroke from the back.

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.

Kalawina [kala·wina].  vs. Calvinistic, Congregational. Eng.

Kale₂.  n. Charles. Eng.

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)

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.

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)

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.

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.

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.

Kalekale₃ [kale·kale].  n. Southern Equatorial Current, in oceanography.

Kaleke, Tarede.  n. Thursday. Eng. rare. 

Kalekena, Sarekena [kale·kena].  n. Saracen. Eng.

Kalekuta.  var. spelling of Kalekuka, Calcutta...

Kalele [Ka-lele].  placename. road, lower Mānoa, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the flight or the altar.

Kaleleiki [Ka-lele-iki].  placename. stream, Pūpūkea, Oʻahu. lit.: the short leap.

Kalema, Karema.  n. Lent. French.

Kalemela.  placename. Congregational church at Pāʻauhau, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: Carmel.

Kalena₂.  n. a lua fighting stroke.

Kalena [Ka-lena].  placename. land section and peak near Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu; drive, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: the lazy one.

Kāleolehuaʻula [Kā-leo-lehua-ʻula].  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi.

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.

Kālepalehua [Kālepa-lehua].  placename. gulch and stream, Hāna, Maui. lit.: expert tradesman.

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.

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).

Kaletona.  var. spelling of Kalekona, Charleston...

Kalevari.  var. spelling of Kalewali, calvary...

Kalewali, Kalevari [kale·wali].  n. calvary. cf. iwi poʻo. Eng.

Kālia.  placename. road, Waikīkī, Honolulu; stream, Waiheʻe, Oʻahu. lit.: waited for.

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.

Kalikamaka [kalika·maka].  same as Kalikimaka.

Kalikiano, Kristiano [kaliki·ano].  nvs. Christian. Probably Gr. Christianos.

Kalikimaka, Karisimaka [kaliki·maka].  nvs. Christmas. Eng.

Mele Kalikimaka.Merry Christmas.

Kalilaia, Galilaia [kali·laia].  n. Galilee. Gr. Galilaia.

Kalileo [kali·leo].  n. Galileo, Galilean. Eng.

Nā mahina ʻo KalileoGalilean moons

Kalili [Ka-lili].  placename. place, Punchbowl, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the jealousy.

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.

Kalimukele [Ka-limu-kele].  placename. stream and land section, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu. See Haʻikū Gardens. lit.: the watery seaweed.

Kalisto, Kristo.  n. Christ. Gr. Christos.

Kalito.  n. Callisto, a moon of Jupiter. Eng.

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.

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.

Kāloa Kū Kahi [kā·loa kū kahi].  n. twenty-fourth day of the Hawaiian month. lit., Kāloa standing first. TAGAROA.B.

Kaloakukahi [ka·lo·a·ku·ka·hi].  s. A name of a day of the month; also kanaloakukahi.

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.

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.

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.

Kaloli.  placename. point, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi.

Kaloloamaiau [ka-loloa-mai·au].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., neat length. also Loloamaiau.

Kālona₂, Kalona [kā·lona].  n. Sharon. Eng.

Ka loke o Kālona.The rose of Sharon.

Kālona [kā·lona].  n. Charon, a moon of Pluto. Eng.

Kalona [Ka-lona].  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., southeast Molokaʻi. lit.: the canoe resting block.

Kalonaiki [Ka-lona-iki].  placename. walk, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the small canoe-supporting block.

Kalōpā [Ka-lōpā].  placename. land sections, gulch, church, and State recreation area, Hāmākua and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi. (FS 129). lit.: the tenant farmer.

Kalou [Ka-lou].  placename. marsh, Waialeʻe, Oʻahu. lit.: the hook.

Kalua [ka·lu·a].  s. The name of a month answering to February; ka malama o Feberuari, o Kalua ka inoa i ka olelo Hawaii, the month of February is called Kalua in the Hawaiian language.

Kalua [Ka-lua].  placename. place and road, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: the pit.

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.

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.)

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.

Kaluaokaoka [ka·lua-oka·oka].  n. name of a star. lit., the pit of dregs.

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.

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.

Kalukalu.  placename. land sections and ledge, Kailua qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi, named for a kind of grass said to grow only here.

Kalulu [Ka-lulu].  placename. land section, southwest Lānaʻi. lit.: the shelter.

Kālunawaikaʻala [Kā-luna-wai-Kaʻala].  placename. stream, Pūpūkea, Oʻahu. lit.: water from the heights [of] Kaʻala.

Kaluokaoka [kalu·oka·oka].  n. unidentified star name, pronunciation uncertain. (JM 168)

Kaluʻuokaʻōʻō [Ka-luʻu-o-ka-ʻōʻō].  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. lit.: the plunge of the digging stick.

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.

Kamaha.  placename. hill, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi.

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.

Kamāhuʻehuʻe [Ka-māhuʻehuʻe].  placename. fishpond, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the openings.

Kamaʻiʻawa [Ka-maʻi-ʻawa].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the bitter sickness. also Maʻiʻawa.

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.

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.

Kamaʻino [Kama-ʻino].  placename. area, Niʻihau. lit.: naughty child.

Kamaʻiʻo.  n. name of a star (no data).

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.

Kamakaunulau [ka-maka-unu·lau].  n. star name, perhaps same as Unulau.

Kamaki Kuea.  Thomas Square (EH)

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.

Kamakuamauloa [Ka-makua-mau-loa].  placename. church, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: the everlasting father.

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.

Kamalei [Kama-lei].  n. name of a star.

Kamālie [ka-mā·lie].  n. name of a star. lit., the calm.

Kamālie Hope [ka-mā·lie hope].  n. name of a star. lit., the last calm.

Kamālie Mua [ka-mā·lie mua].  n. name of a star. lit., the first calm.

Kamaliʻi.  placename. hill, Kohala qd., North Hawaiʻi. Ridge, Keālia Forest Reserve, Kawaihau district, northeast Kauaʻi. Park, Kahului, Maui. Park, downtown Honolulu. lit.: children.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Kamanoni [Ka-manoni].  placename. land division, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi.

Kamanu [Ka-manu].  placename. mountain, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the bird.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Kamapuaa [ka·ma·pu·aa].  s. Kama, child, and puaa, hog. LIT. The son of a hog. The name of a fabled kupua or wizard, half man, half hog. He was the son of Hina and Kahikiula, and grandson of Kaunuaniho. Kamapuaa was the husband of Pele, and their child's name was Opeluhoolili. He was worshiped as a god.

Kāmaulele.  placename. peak, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi.

Kameberiga.  var. spelling of Kamepelika, Cambridge...

Kamehame.  placename. ridge, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: the hame tree.

Kamehameha.  see pulelehua Kamehameha, Kamehameha buttefly...

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 [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 [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 [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 [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 [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.

Kamiki [Ka-miki].  placename. ridge, east Lānaʻi. lit.: the activeness.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Kamokuʻākulikuli [Ka-moku-ʻākulikuli].  placename. old name for Sand Island. lit.: the ʻākulikuli (a succulent plant) island.

Kamole [Ka-mole].  placename. land section, Pāʻia qd.; gulch, Lualaʻilua Hills qd., East Maui. lit.: the main root.

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.

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.

Kāmuku₂ [kā·muku].  n. a lua fighting stroke.

Kana₄.  n. a stroke in lua fighting, for chiefs.

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)

Kāna₂, Sana.  n. Saint (in proper names).

Kāna Lui.Saint Louis.

Kana [ka·na].  s. Name of a man who formerly resided at Hilo, said to have been four hundred fathoms high; he stepped over the hill of Haupu on Molokai and slipped down; he also fought with Keolaewanuiakamau. See the story.

Kanaʻana.  n. Canaan. (for Hawaiian glottal stop, (Gram. 2.9.3)) Heb. Kenaʻana or Gr. Kanaʻan.

Kanaʻana Hou.  placename. Congregational church at Kalaupapa, Molokaʻi. lit.: new Canaan.

Kanada.  var. spelling of Kanaka₄, Canada...

Kanaele [Ka-naele].  placename. swamp, central Kauaʻi. lit.: the bog.

Kanahā₂ [kana·hā].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

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].

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.

Kanahāwale [Ka-nahā-wale].  placename. ancient surfing area, Anahola, Kawaihau district, northeast Kauaʻi. (Finney-Houston 30). lit.: easily broken.

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.

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.

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).

Kanakanui [Kanaka-nui].  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for Samuel M. Kanakanui, who surveyed Kalihi Kai lands. (TM). lit.: big man.

Kanakea.  placename. old name for Reeds Bay, near Waiākea, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: wide stream.

Kanalia [kana·lia].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

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). TAGALOA.A.

Kanaloa₄ [kana·loa].  n. a name for Kahoʻolawe Island. (PH 75)

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.

Kanalukaha [Ka-nalu-kaha].  placename. beach, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the passing wave.

Kanameʻe [kana·meʻe].  n. name of a star, said to be the tutelary star of Chief Kaumualiʻi [Ka-umu-aliʻi] of Kauaʻi.

Kanani [Ka-nani].  placename. place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the beauty.

Kana Pakelika [kana pake·lika].  n. Saint Patrick.

Lā Kana PakelikaSaint Patrick's Day

Kanapalu.  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi.

Kanapou.  placename. bay, east coast, Kahoʻolawe.

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.

Kānāwai Kumu [kā·nā·wai kumu].  n. Organic Act.

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].

Kānāwai Māmela Kai [kā·nā·wai mā·mela kai].  n. Marine Mammals Act.

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)

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.

Kāne₃.  n. name of the 27th night of the lunar month. TAANE.

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.

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)

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.

Kānehekili [Kāne-hekili].  god of thunder. lit., thunder Kāne. (HM 48)

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.

Kānehonoikapaʻa [Kāne-hono-i-ka-paʻa].  n. name of the taboo imposed during the nights of Kāne. lit., Kāne bind firmly.

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.  nvs. saint; holy. Eng.

Maria Saneta, makuahine o ka Akua.Holy Mary, mother of God.

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...

Kāneloa [Kāne-loa].  placename. gulch, south central Kahoʻolawe. Road and land area, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: tall Kāne.

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.

Kāneneʻeneʻe [kāne-neʻe·neʻe].  n. a place on the bird island Kaʻula and a name for the west. (Kam. 76:4–5)

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.)

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 [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).

Kānepaʻina₂, Kāne-paʻina [kāne·paʻina].  n. name of a god that sometimes took the form of a click beetle.

Kāne-paʻina.  n. var. spelling of Kānepaʻina₂, name of a god that sometimes took the form of a click beetle.

Kānepuʻu [Kāne-puʻu].  placename. ridge, central Lānaʻi. lit.: Kāneʻs mountain.

Kanetaburi.  var. spelling of Kanakupele, Canterbury...

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.

Kaniahiku [Kani-a-Hiku].  placename. homesteads, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: call of Hiku.

Kaniela.  placename. place,Kuliʻouʻou, Honolulu. lit.: Daniel. (TM)

Kanihaʻalilo [kani·haʻa·lilo].  n. name of a star. lit., lost sound.

Kānihi [kā·nihi].  n. a stroke in lua fighting.

Kanikaniʻāʻula₃ [kani·kaniʻāʻula].  n. name of a star.

Kanikau₂ [kani·kau].  n. name of a star (no data). (Kuhelani)

Kanikoʻo₂, kani-koʻo [kani·koʻo].  n. rain that accompanies the Koʻolau wind. lit., cane-tapping. (For. 6:474)

Kanikū [Kani-kū].  placename. hill, lava flow, and rock at Wainānāliʻi, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. (FS 182.). lit.: upright sound.

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.

Hilo Hanakahi, i ka ua KanilehuaHilo, [land of] chief Hanakahi and of the rain that gives drink to lehua flowers. (song)

Kanilihua [ka·ni·li·hu·a].  s. A mist like rain; small misty rain with wind.

Kanimeki [kani·meki].  n. Ganymede, a moon of Jupiter. Eng.

Kanimoe [Kani-moe].  placename. rock at Wainānāliʻi, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: prostrate sound.

Kanīnauele [Ka-nīnau-ele].  placename. land division, Koʻolau, Oʻahu. lit.: the frivolous question (ele is short for nīele).

Kaniʻūʻū₂.  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

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.  placename. heiau and land section, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. (RC 16). Ridge, Wailuku qd., Maui. Fishpond, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: bowl (as for kava).

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.

Kanola.  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi.

Kanoni [Ka-noni].  placename. point above Hōnaunau, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the noni tree.

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).

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.

Kanupa [Ka-nupa].  placename. peak (1,962 feet high), Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the luxuriant growth.

Kaoaini.  placename. see Kaoini.

Kao Ea.  n. name of a constellation said to preside over the destiny of Hanalei, Kauaʻi (no data).

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).

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.

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.

Kāʻohinani [Kāʻohi-nani].  placename. drive, upper Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: gathering beauty (said to refer to bountiful harvest taxes).

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.

Kaomaʻaikū [kao-maʻai·kū].  n. Aldebaran, a star in the horns of the constellation Alpha Tauri.

Kao Makaliʻi [kao maka·liʻi].  n. Makaliʻi's dart, a constellation. (Kep. 79)

Kaʻōmakaokaʻīlio [ka-ʻō·maka-o-ka-ʻī·lio].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the foreskin of the dog. also ʻŌmakaokaʻīlio.

Kaomi₂.  n. northeast trade wind in some localities, as at Hāna, Maui.

Kaona [ka·o·na].  s. The name of a Hawaiian month.

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].  n. star appearing in month of Kaulua, remaining visible through the month of Ikiiki. cf. Paumakualani.

Kaʻōnohiokalā₁ [Ka-ʻōnohi-o-ka-lā].  a sky-dwelling god who conducted the souls of dead chiefs. See Kūwahailo.

Kaʻōnohiokalā₂ [Ka-ʻōnohi-o-ka-lā].  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.

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.

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.

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)

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)

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.

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)

Kāpae₂ [kā·pae].  n. name of a trade wind at Hāna, Maui, and at Puna, Hawaiʻi. (PH 202)

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.

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.

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.

Kapaka [Ka-paka].  placename. mountain, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Land section and point, Kahana qd., Oʻahu. (FS 196.). lit.: the raindrop.

Kapakahi.  placename. gulch, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. lit.: crooked.

Kapaka Nui [ka-paka nui].  placename. falls (280 feet high), Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: large Kapaka.

Kapakapa₅ [kapa·kapa].  n. name of a star.

Kāpaki, Sabati [kā·paki].  nvs. Sabbath. Eng.

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).

Kapalaʻe [Ka-palaʻe].  placename. upper cave, Hāʻena, Kauaʻi.

Kapalaia.  placename. land section and ranch, Makawao, Maui; perhaps formerly Kāpalaʻia, decorated, stained, designed.

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.

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.

Kapaliloa [Ka-pali-loa].  placename. cliff, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: the long cliff.

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.

Kapalua [Kapa-lua].  placename. Fleming's Beach, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: two borders.

Kapanui [kapa·nui].  n. Dipha, a star.

Kapao [Ka-pao].  n. a lua fighting stroke.

Kāpāōka [kā·pā·ōka].  n. Sabaoth. Eng.

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.

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.

Kapāʻula [Ka-pā-ʻula].  placename. heiau, Polihale State Park, Waimea district, west Kauaʻi. lit.: the red enclosure.

Kapawa [Ka-pawa].  n. name of a star. lit., the pawa or predawn hour.

Kapeʻa [Ka-peʻa].  n. Southern Cross. lit., the cross. PCP *Peka.

Kapeʻa [Ka-peʻa].  placename. stream, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi.

Kapehu [Ka-pehu].  placename. stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the swelling.

Kapela.  i ʻoa. Ankaa, a star.

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.

Kāpena Kuke, Kapena Kuke.  n. Captain James Cook, 1728-1779, British explorer, navigator, cartographer, made first formal European contact with Hawaiʻi, January 1778. . Eng.

Kapena Kuke.  n. var. spelling of Kāpena Kuke, Captain James Cook... 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.

Kāpī.  placename. fishpond at Kawela Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: sprinkle with water (or salt).

Kapikoowākea [Ka-piko-o-Wā-kea].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the navel of Wākea. also Pikoowākea.

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.

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.

Kapilimaiʻuʻu [Ka-pili-maiʻuʻu].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the clinging [to] fingernail. also Pilimaiʻuʻu.

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.

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...

Kapo [ka·po].  s. A sister of Kalaipahoa, a fabled goddess from abroad who entered some kind of a tree and rendered it poisonous. See kalaipahoa.

Kapoʻe.  n. Alpha Tuscanae, a star.

Kapohākōʻeleʻele [Ka-pohā-kōʻeleʻele].  n. unidentified star, no data. (JM 43)

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.

Kapola [Ka-pola].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

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).

Kapoli [Ka-poli].  placename. spring, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: the bosom.

Kapoʻulakīnaʻu, 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.

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].  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.

Kapuahi₃ [kapu·ahi].  n. name of a star, perhaps the same as Kanukuokapuahi.

Kapuahiakuʻialua [kapu·ahi-a-kuʻi·a·lua].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., fireplace of Kuʻialua [a god].

Kapuahiapele [Kapuahi-a-Pele].  placename. coastal land section, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: fireplace of Pele.

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.)

Kapuaʻilima [Ka-pua-ʻilima].  placename. ancient surfing area, Kawaihae, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the ʻilima flower.

Kapuaʻiokana [kapu·aʻi-o-kana].  n. a lua fighting stroke, reserved for chiefs. lit., footprint of Kana, a stretching demigod. see Kana₅.

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.

Kapualalokalani [Ka-pua-lalo-ka-lani].  n. star name, no data. (JM 166)

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)

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.

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.

Kapuhi [Ka-puhi].  placename. stream, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the eel.

Kapuhikani [Ka-puhi-kani].  placename. point, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the sounding eel.

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.

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.  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.

Kapukaulua [Ka-puka-ulua].  placename. coastal area, Pāʻia qd.; point, Hāna qd., Maui. Coastal area, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the ulua fish hole.

Kapukini [Kapu-kini].  placename. coastal area, Nīnole, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: many taboos.

Kapukuwahine [Ka-puku-wahine].  placename. coastal area, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the gathering place [of] females.

Kapūlehu [Ka-pūlehu].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

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).

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).

Kapuni [ka·pu·ni].  The name of a chief who was born, grew up, became old and died in the same place.

Kapūokoʻolau [Ka-pū-o-Koʻolau].  placename. see Kapua-o-Koʻolau.

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)

Karamela.  var. spelling of Kalamela₂, Carmelite...

Karema.  var. spelling of Kalema, Lent...

Karibia.  var. spelling of Kalipia, Caribbean...

Karikimaka.  var. spelling of Kalikimaka, Christmas...

Karisto.  var. spelling of Kalisto, Christ...

Katolika.  var. spelling of Kakōlika, Catholic...

Kau₁₀.  name of a star in the northern sky that served as guide to mariners.

Kau₁₁.  the Milky Way.

Kaʻū.  n. name of a district on Hawaiʻi. See epithets, kua₁, Kuehu Lepo, mākaha₁, wehi₃, and chant, kiʻekiʻe. PNP *Takuu.

Kau.  placename. place between Waiʻōhinu and South Point, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: to place.

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.

Kaua.  placename. ancient surfing area, Waimea, southwest Kauaʻi. (Finney and and Houston 30.). lit.: war.

Kauahae [Ka-ua-hae].  n. wind name. lit., the raging rain.

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)

Kaua Honua ʻElua.  World War II (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.

Kauai [kau·ai].  s. Name of one of the Hawaiian group of islands; ma ka hapukaohiohi ana paha a ka waha me he hoe Kauai la.

Kauaʻi.  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.)

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.

Kauakinikini [Ka-ua-kinikini].  placename. site of the church and school, Puʻuwai village, Niʻihau. lit.: the abundant rain.

Kauakīpuʻupuʻuowaimea [ka-ua-kī·puʻu·puʻu-o-wai·mea].  n. a lua fighting stroke.

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.

Kaualehu [Ka-ua-lehu].  placename. caves at Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, and at Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: the ash rain.

Kauamea [Ka-ua-mea].  n. a constellation, possibly Corona Borealis.

Kauano [kau·ano].  n. Alnilam, a star. Inv.

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.

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.

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.

Kauapea.  placename. beach, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi.

Kaʻuaʻukaha [Ka-ʻuaʻu-kaha].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the soaring petrel. also ʻUaʻukaha.

Kaʻuaʻukomohewa [Ka-ʻuaʻu-komo-hewa].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the petrel trespasses. also ʻUaʻukomohewa.

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].

Ke kukui pio ʻole i ke Kauaʻula.The light not extinguished by Kauaʻula [in praise of Lahaina Luna school].

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.

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.

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.

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.

Kauhola.  placename. point, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. (FS 268–269.)

Kauholo.  placename. see Kaulolo.

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)

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.  placename. street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu; the name is that of a number of species of hardwood trees; see kauila.

Kauka.  n. Doctor, for use as a title before a person's name. abb. Kk.

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.

Kaukahōkū [Kau-ka-hōkū].  placename. land division, Kailua qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi, formerly called Kalamaʻula. lit.: the star appears.

Kaukaliʻa [Kau-ka-liʻa].  n. star name.

Kaukamalama [Kau-ka-malama].  n. name of a star that rises with Kawelolani in the month of ʻIkuā.

Kaukamoku [Kau-ka-moku].  placename. gulch, north central Kahoʻolawe. lit.: place [on] the island.

Kaukamōlī [Kau-ka-mōlī].  placename. see Kukuilamalamaheʻe.

Kaukaʻōpua [Kau-ka-ʻōpua].  placename. mountain, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the horizon clouds alight.

Kaukauʻai [Kaukau-ʻai].  placename. gulch, Kīpahulu qd., Maui. lit.: food prayer.

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).

Kaukini [Kau-kini].  placename. ridge, Kahakuloa qd., West Maui. lit.: placing multitude.

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.

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.

Kaʻula₁.  n. a rocky islet off Niʻihau. [Kaʻula was famous for its birds: see examples].

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].

Kaʻula₂.  n. name of a wind associated with Pōhakuloa, Maui. (For. 5:101)

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))

Kaulahuki [Kaula-huki].  placename. hill and rough road, Kamalō qd., central Molokaʻi. lit.: rope pulling (cattle were lassoed here).

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).

Kaulalewelewe [Ka-ula-lewelewe].  placename. mountain (2,980 feet elevation), Lahaina qd., Maui.

Kaʻulamaʻākala [kaʻu-lama-ʻā·kala].  n. name of a star.

Kaulana.  placename. bay, Ka Lae qd., Hawaiʻi. Coastal area and gulch, northeast Kahoʻolawe. lit.: [boat] landing.

Kaulanaakalā [kau·lana-a-ka-lā].  n. name of a star, Acubeus; a poetic name for the west.

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.

Kaulanapueo [Kaulana-pueo].  placename. church and land section. Huelo, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: owl perch.

Kaʻulaʻula [Ka-ʻulaʻula].  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi.

Kaule [Ka-ule].  placename. cape, east Kahoʻolawe. See Laeokaule. lit.: the penis.

Kaulekola [Ka-ule-kola].  placename. land division near Hawaiʻi Loa College on the road to Kāneʻohe town, Oʻahu. lit.: the sexually excited penis.

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).

Kaulia₂ [kau·lia].  n. name of a star called the chief of the month of Ikiiki because it appears in that month.

Kauliolioiwawau [kau-lio·lio-i-wawau].  probably same as Liolioiwawau, a star name. PPN *Wawaʻu.

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.

Kaulolo.  placename. land section, Kaunakakai qd., central Molokaʻi. On a 1922 map this place was spelled Kauholo.

Kaulu₂.  Southern Cross. also Newe.

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.

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.

Kaulua₂ [kau·lua].  n. name of a month. See (Kep. 89). TAKULUA.

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. TAKULUA.

Kauluakoko [Kaulua-koko].  Betelgeuse (EH)

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]

Kauluikua [Kaulu-i-kua].  n. star name, perhaps same as ʻAʻā, Sirius.

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)

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.

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).

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.

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)

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.

Kaumahaloa [Kaumaha-loa].  placename. land area, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: very heavy or very sad.

Kaumahina [Kau-mahina].  placename. park overlooking Hāna coastline, East Maui. lit.: moonrise.

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.

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).

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.

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).

Kaūmana [Ka-ūmana].  placename. caves, land division, and elementary school above Hilo, Hawaiʻi.

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.

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).

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.

Kaunā.  placename. point, Hoʻōpūloa qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. (For a chant, see lulumi.)

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.

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.

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).

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].

Kaunaʻoa.  placename. beach and point near Mauna Kea Beach Hotel, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: native dodder or a mollusk.

Kauniho.  placename. land division, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi.

Kaunoa [Kau-noa].  placename. school, Spreckelsville, Pāʻia qd., Maui. lit.: place without taboo.

Kaunolū.  placename. land division and bay, southeast Lānaʻi, and site of a deserted Hawaiian village. (For. 4:575.)

Kaunuakahekili [Ka-unu-a-Kahekili].  placename. heiau near Waiʻalae, Oʻahu. lit.: the altar of Kahekili.

Kaunuloa [Ka-unu-loa].  placename. see Kekupua.

Kaununu₂ [kau-nunu].  n. a lua fighting stroke.

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.

Kauō [kau·ō].  n. Laysan, the island. lit., yolk or white of an egg. ʻainohu Kauō. Laysan finch (Telespiza cantanc).

Kauoha Hou [kau·oha hou].  n. New Testament.

Kauoha Kahiko [kau·oha kahiko].  n. Old Testament.

Kauʻōpae [kau-ʻō·pae].  n. name for the star Sirius.

Kauʻōpua [kau-ʻō·pua].  n. name of a star.

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.

Kaupikiawa [Kau-piki-awa].  placename. point, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi.

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.

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.

Kauwahipōuli [Kauwahi-pōuli].  placename. gulch at head of Mānoa Valley, Honolulu. lit.: dark place (the first area darkened by the setting sun).

Kauwalu.  placename. islet (0.3 acres, 40 feet elevation), Keʻanae qd., East Maui. Gulch, Puʻukapu qd., Oʻahu.

Kawa₃.  n. site of a jail in Kalihi, Honolulu.

paʻa i Kawalock up in jail (Kel. 149)

Kāwā.  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.

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.

Kāwaʻe₂ [kā·waʻe].  name of a star.

Kawaʻekū [ka·waʻe-kū].  n. a lua fighting stroke.

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.

Kawaewaekahōkūekauilunaohelani [ka-wae·wae-ka-hō·kū-e-kau-i-luna-o-he-lani].  n. unidentified star, no data. (Kuhelani)

Kawahaokamanō [Ka-waha-o-ka-manō].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the mouth of the shark. also Wahaokamanō.

Kawahuna.  placename. land section, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. Many burials are located here.

Kāwai₃ [kā·wai].  n. name of a navigation star (no data).

Kawai [Ka-wai].  placename. point, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the water.

Kawaiahaʻo [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 [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.

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.

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.

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)

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.

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.

Kawaomakaliʻi [kawa-o-maka·liʻi].  n. name of a constellation in the Milky Way. lit., precipice of Makaliʻi.

Kawaonuiaola [Ka-wao-nui-a-Ola].  n. name of a star appearing in the month of Hilina-mā. lit., the great forests of Life.

Kāwaʻu₂ [kā·waʻu].  n. name of a star.

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, Kapiʻioho okalani (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.

Kawelikoa [Ka-weli-koa].  placename. point, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the terror [of the] warriors.

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).

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.

Kawelohea [Kawelo-hea].  placename. blowhole, Honuʻapo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: calling Kawelo (Kawelo was murdered by her husband, and her bones were placed in this hole).

Kawelo Lani [ka-welo lani].  n. name of a star that rises with Kaukamalama in the month of ʻIkuwā and disappears shortly.

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).

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).

Kaweoa.  placename. see Kaweea.

Kaweonui [Ka-weo-nui].  placename. point, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the large redness.

Kāwī.  placename. stream, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi.

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.

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.)

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.

Keaʻeloa [Ke-Aʻe-loa].  placename. lane, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, named for a wind.

Keʻahakea [Ke-ʻahakea].  placename. land section, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: Bobea trees and shrubs.

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.

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.

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.

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).

Keaka [Ke-aka].  placename. drive, Āliamanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the shadow.

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.

Keākea [Ke-ākea].  placename. hill, Hanalei district, northeast Kauaʻi. lit.: the breadth.

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.

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.

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).

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,

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.

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.

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.

Kealohi [Ke-alohi].  placename. hill and point, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: the shining (perhaps formerly Keʻalohi).

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.

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.

Keama [Ke-ama].  placename. place, Mānoa, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the outrigger float.

Keāmio [ke-ā·mio].  n. a lua fighting stroke, lit., the gusty one. also ʻĀmio.

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.

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).

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.

Keāpōhina [Ke-ā-pōhina].  placename. area in Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, on the border between Honuʻapo and Mauna Loa qds. lit.: the gray lava.

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.

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.

Keawe [ke·a·we].  s. A name frequently heard among Hawaiians either by itself or compounded with other words; it signifies the bearer.

Keawe.  placename. street, Kakaʻako, Honolulu, named for a chief.

Keaweawemakaliʻi [ke-awe·awe-maka·liʻi].  n. perhaps the constellation Pleiades. (Kuhelani)

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.

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.

Keʻehi.  placename. lagoon and beach park east of Honolulu International Airport. lit.: tread upon.

Keʻehuhiwa [ke-ʻehu·hiwa].  n. name of a star visible on the night of Muku in the month of Hinaiaʻeleʻele, rising with Luahoʻomoe.

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.

Keʻekeʻehia.  placename. hill near ʻUlupalakua, East Maui. A heiau once stood here. lit.: trodden upon.

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.

Keʻelikōlani.  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.

Keʻena Hālāwai [keʻena hā·lā·wai].  n. Assembly Hall, where the Territorial House of Representatives met.

Keʻena Hoʻolālā o ke Kalana [keʻena hoʻo·lā·lā o ke kalana].  n. County Planning Department.

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 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 Uku Hoʻomau [keʻena uku hoʻo·mau].  n. Pension Board.

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)

Kehau [ke·hau].  s. See hau. The gentle land breeze at night on the west side of Hawaii.

Kēhau.  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: dew.

Kēhela [kē·hela].  n. name of a star.

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.

Kehoʻoea [ke·hoʻo·ea].  n. constellation name. see Keoe.

Kehoʻoea [kehoʻo·ea].  n. Lyra, a constellation.

Keikapalani [Kei-ka-palani].  placename. land section, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: the palani fish boasts.

Keikilani [Keiki-lani].  placename. circle, Wailupe, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: heavenly (or royal) child.

Keʻilu.  placename. point, northeast Kauaʻi.

Keimoka [kei·moka].  n. Deimos, a moon of Mars. Eng.

Kek..  abbreviation for Kekemapa (December). see Dekemapa.

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.  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.

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.

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.

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.

Keke.  placename. hill, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi.

Kekele.  placename. land division at the foot of Nuʻuanu Pali, Oʻahu, famous for the fragrance of hala flowers and fruits. lit.: damp.

Kekema.  Sechem (EH)

Kēkēmapa, Dekemaba [kē·kē·mapa].  n. December. Eng.

Kekemapa [keke·mapa].  n. var. spelling of Kēkēmapa, December... abb. Kek. also Dekemapa.

Kekepa.  placename. islet off northern end of Mōkapu peninsula, Oʻahu. lit.: to snap at.

Kēkēpue₂ [kē·kē·pue].  n. name of a star.

Kekoalele [Ke-koa-lele].  placename. ridge above Oʻahu Country Club and west of the Pali Highway, Honolulu. lit.: the leaping warrior.

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.

Kekupua [Ke-kupua].  placename. valley near Makaweli, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Three heiau for human sacrifice were here: Kūanalili, Aʻakukui, and Kaunuloa (the long pebble).

Kelawea.  placename. village, Lahaina qd., Maui.

Kelekia [kele·kia].  n. Celsius. abb. Klk. see kēkelē. Eng.

Kelewaʻa [Kele-waʻa].  var. of Hoʻokelewaʻa, the star Sirius. see kele₂, to sail...

Kelewine [kele·wine].  n. Kelvin. Eng.

ʻole Kelewinezero degrees K (Kelvin); absolute zero, i.e. a hypothetical temperature characterized by complete absence of heat

Kemamo [Ke-mamo].  placename. an area above Waipiʻo Valley, Hawaiʻi. (FS 138.). lit.: the descendant.

Kemole.  placename. hill and gulch, Waikiʻi qd., Hawaiʻi.

Kemoʻo.  placename. land division near Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu; usually pronounced Kīmū

Kenete.  var. spelling of Keneke, Kent...

Kenisitona.  var. spelling of Kenikikona, Kensington...

Kē Nui.  placename. road, Sunset Beach, Oʻahu. lit.: big Kē (protest).

Keoe₂.  n. probably the constellation Lyra, including the star Vega. Kehoʻoea may be a variant.

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).

Keoki.  placename. place,Kuliʻouʻou, Honolulu. lit.: George.

Keokia Hema [keo·kia hema].  n. South Georgia. Eng.

Ka mokupuni ʻo Keokia HemaSouth Georgia Island

Keola.  n. patron star of Lānaʻi. lit., the life.

Keola.  n. name of Hawaiian language version of bingo.

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.

Keōlewa.  n. star name, short for Keaolewa. lit., the light [of the] atmosphere. (FS 65)

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).

Keoloewa [ke·o·lo·e·wa].  s. Name of one of the class of gods called akuna noho.

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.

Keomana.  placename. land area, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi.

Keomo [Ke-omo].  placename. point between Kealakekua Bay and Hōnaunau, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the suction tube.

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.

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).

Kepakemapa [kepake·mapa].  n. September. Eng.

Kepakemapa [kepa·kemapa].  n. September. abb. Kep.

Kepanipaʻa.  n. name of a star appearing in the month of Māhoe Hope, accompanied by Kaʻaʻei.

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)

Kēpia₂ [kē·pia].  name of a wind associated with Hilo. (Nak. 53)

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.

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.

Kepuna [Ke-puna].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. Perhaps this should be Kapuna (the spring).

Kepuni [Ke-puni].  placename. gulch, Lualaʻilua qd., Maui.

Kēwā.  placename. land section near Wailua, Kauaʻi. (UL 136.) Stream, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit.: anticipation.

Kēwai₂ [kē·wai].  n. name of a Hilo wind.

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).

Kīʻaha₂, Kiʻaha.  the Big Dipper (modern).

Kiʻaha.  var. spelling of Kīʻaha₂, the Big Dipper (modern).

Kīʻailana, kiʻailana [kīʻai·lana].  n. Sea Island, Gossypium barbadense, a variety of cotton grown in Hawaiʻi. Eng. (Neal 565)

Kiaka.  placename. bay alongside Waialua Bay, Oʻahu.

Kialehua [Kia-lehua].  n. Niʻihau wind.

Kīʻao.  placename. land section, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Land section, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. The name may once have been Kiaao (cloud pillar).

Kiapaʻakai [kia-paʻa·kai].  n. North Star. lit., pillar of salt, so called because, like Lot's wife, it was immovable.

Kīʻapu [Kī-ʻapu].  placename. land area, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: ti-leaf drinking cup.

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).

Kiʻekiʻe.  placename. land division and ranch headquarters, Niʻihau. lit.: lofty.

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.

Kīhaelāʻī [kī·hae-lāʻī].  n. breeze at Puʻuʻōhua on the Hāmākua side of Hilo. lit., to shred ti leaves.

Kihaloko [Kiha-loko].  placename. fishpond, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: supernatural lizard pond or Chief Kiha's pond.

Kihawahine [Kiha-wahine].  legendary little people (EH)

Kīhei.  placename. village, plantation, elementary school, boat landing, beach park known as Maipoinaʻoeiaʻu, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. Place, Kapahulu section, Honolulu. lit.: cape, cloak.

Kīhewamoku [Kīhewa-moku].  placename. islet off Laniloa Point, Lāʻie qd., Oʻahu.

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.

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.

Kiʻialaʻa [Kiʻi-a-Laʻa].  placename. valley, central Niʻihau. lit.: image [made] by Laʻa.

Kiʻikau [Kiʻi-kau].  placename. ancient surfing area, Keāhole qd., Hawaiʻi (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: placed image.

Kiʻikolu [Kiʻi-kolu].  placename. hill, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: triple image or triple fetching.

Kiʻilae [Kiʻi-lae].  placename. bay, watercourse, and land section south of Hōnaunau, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: cape image.

Kiʻinohu [Kiʻi-nohu].  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi.

Kīkala.  placename. land sections and homesteads, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: hip.

Kikanē.  placename. walk, Sheridan Tract, Honolulu. lit.: Sidney.

Kīkēkē.  placename. avenue, Kaimukī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: to knock.

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.

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.

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.

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.)

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.)

Kikilia.  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: Cecelia.

Kikimanu [Kiki-manu].  placename. place near Waiohonu, East Maui.

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.

Kīkī-ʻula [kī·kī-ʻula].  n. name of a star. lit., red emitting.

Kikiwelawela [Kiki-welawela].  placename. land section, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. Probably short for Ikiikiwelawela (stifling hot).

Kikoʻula [Kiko-ʻula].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: red dot.

Kila₆, Sila.  n. Silas. 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.)

Kilakila.  placename. drive, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: magnificent.

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.

Kīlea.  placename. hill (269 feet elevation), Olowalu qd., Maui. lit.: small but conspicuous hill.

Kilihau [Kili-hau].  placename. street, Moanalua, Honolulu, named for a fishpond that was once nearby. (TM). lit.: cold rain.

Kilikiano, Kiritiano [kiliki·ano].  var. of Kalikiano, Christian.

Kilioe.  placename. see Kaulu-o-Laka.

Kiliʻoʻopu₂.  n. wind associated with Waiheʻe, Maui, and windward Molokaʻi.

Kiliʻopu₃.  var. of Kiliʻoʻopu, a wind.

Kilipoe.  n. name of wind.

Kiliua.  n. wind associated with Waikāne, Oʻahu. (Nak. 57)

Kilo₃, Silo.  n. Shiloh. (Kin. 49.10) (in the (KJV), not translated in (RSV)). Heb. shiloh.

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).

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.

Kilolani [Kilo-lani].  placename. Congregational church at Kīhei, East Maui. lit.: sky observing.

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.

Kimokeo.  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Timothy.

Kinailehua.  n. rain associated with Panaʻewa, Hawaiʻi. lit., quenching lehua flowers.

Kīnaʻu₄ [kī·naʻu].  n. Avior, a star.

Kinau [ki·nau].  The name of a god.

Kīnaʻu.  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.

Kīnaʻu.  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. .

Kini₈.  n. Guinea (coin). Eng.

Kini₉.  n. Jean, Jane, Jennie. Eng.

Kini.  placename. place, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu; sacred rock that attracted fish, Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: Jane, Jean, or multitudes.

Kinihāpai [Kini-hāpai].  placename. stream, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: carry multitudes.

Kinikiu [kini·kiu].  n. uncomplimentary name for Chinese. perhaps from English “Chink”.

Kinimakalehua.  n. name of a mountain rain. lit., countless lehua blossoms.

Kinitaona.  var. spelling of Kinikaona, Kingston...

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.

Kiʻokiʻo.  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi.

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.)

Kīʻolokū.  placename. land section, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi.

Kiona, Ziona.  n. Zion.

Kione.  n. Dione, a moon of Saturn. Eng.

Kiopaʻa.  n. North Star. lit., fixed projection.

Kīʻope.  placename. pond on the grounds of Huliheʻe Palace, Kailua, North Kona, Hawaiʻi, where chiefs bathed. lit.: bundle.

Kioto.  var. spelling of Kioko, Kyoto...

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.

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].  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).

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).

Kipona.  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: variegated colors.

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.

Kīpukaʻāhiu.  placename. kīpuka, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., wild kīpuka.

Kīpukaʻākala [Kīpuka-ʻākala].  placename. kīpuka, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: raspberry kīpuka.

Kīpū Kai.  placename. part of Kīpū seaward of Hāʻupu, Kauaʻi. lit.: seaward Kīpū.

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.

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.

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.

Kiritiano.  var. spelling of Kilikiano, Christian...

Kiu₂.  name of a strong, moderately cold northwesterly wind, known as Mālualua, Māluakiʻiwai, and Hoʻolua, in some localities. see also Koholā Lele, and below. TIU.

Kiu₄.  nvs. Jew; Jewish. Eng.

Kiu Anu.  n. wind associated with Kalāheo, Kauaʻi. (Nak. 59)

Kiu Inu Wai.  n. name of a wind from the mountains, stronger and cooler than the Kēhau. lit., waterdrinking Kiu. also Huehu.

Kiu Kai Nui.  n. name of a wind associated with Koʻolau, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:97)

Kiu Keʻe.  n. name of a wind associated with Nā-wiliwili, Kauaʻi.

Kiu Lehua.  probably same as Kiu Wai Lehua.

Kiu Wai Lehua.  n. name of a cold wind. lit., Kiu of the lehua honey.

Kuʻu hoa pili i ke anu o Kiu Wai Lehua.My close companion of the cold Kiu-lehua-honey wind. (For. 6:424)

Kiwani.  n. Kiwanis. Eng.

Kk..  abbreviation for Kauka (Doctor), for use as a title before a person's name. Kk. Halenui (Kauka Halenui). Dr. Halenui.

KKK.  abbreviation for kāʻei kuʻina kopikala (intertropical convergent zone; ITCZ).

Klk.  abbreviation for Kelekia (Celsius).

Km.  abbreviation for komohana (west).

Koa₄.  n. name of a wind at Mālei, Molokaʻi. (For. 5:103)

Koa.  placename. avenue, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for Prince David Kawānanakoa. (TM). lit.: brave.

Koʻa.  placename. fishpond, east Lānaʻi.

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.

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.

Kōʻai.  placename. hill (2,585 feet high), Olowalu qd., Maui. lit.: to stir, as with a circular motion of the hand.

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.

Koakea [Koa-kea].  placename. area at Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: white koa tree. (FS 118.)

Koa kiaʻi lāhui.  National Guard (EH)

Koala.  placename. gulch, east Lānaʻi.

Koali.  placename. land section, gulch, and village, Hāna qd., Maui. Place, lower St. Louis Heights, Honolulu, probably named for a morning glory. (TM)

Koaliʻi [Koa-liʻi].  placename. hill, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: chiefly warrior.

Koʻalua [Koʻa-lua].  placename. ancient surfing area, Kapaʻa, east Kauaʻi (Finney-Houston 30). lit.: Probably lit., two coral heads.

Koʻamano [Koʻa-mano].  placename. reef, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: many shrines. Stone at Hāʻena, Kauaʻi, representing a predatory shark. (Pronounced Koʻamano today.) lit., shark shrine.

Koʻanakoʻa [koʻana·koʻa].  n. Maro Reef. lit., settling (of) coral.

Kōāuka [Kō-ā-uka].  placename. land division, Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the uplanders.

Kodova.  var. spelling of Kokowa, Cordova...

Kōʻele [Kō-ʻele].  placename. land division, central Lānaʻi. lit.: dark sugarcane.

Koenalimu [Koena-limu].  placename. land division near Laehou, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: remaining seaweed.

Kohāikalani [Kohā-i-ka-lani].  placename. heiau erected by a chief of this name at Makanau, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: resounding in the sky.

Kohākōhau [Kohā-kō-hau].  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi.

Kohala [ko·ha·la].  s. The name of the northern district of Hawaii.

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.

Kohanaiki [Kohana-iki].  placename. land sections, Kailua and Keāhole qds., North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: small barrenness.

Koheanu [Kohe-anu].  placename. stream, Maulua Gulch, Hawaiʻi. lit.: cold vagina.

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.

Kohemālamalama [Kohe-mālamalama].  placename. ancient name for Kahoʻolawe. (HM 189.). lit.: bright vagina.

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.

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.

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.

Koholā Pehu [koho·lā pehu].  see Koholā Lele.

Kohua.  placename. ridge, northwest Kauaʻi.

Koʻiahi [Koʻi-ahi].  placename. land section at Mākua, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu, where finest mailelauliʻi formerly grew. lit.: fire adze.

Koʻiawe.  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: light, moving rain.

Koipali [Koi-pali].  n. name of a wind associated with Hālawa, Molokaʻi. (For. 5:103)

Kokaka, Kosaka.  nvs. Cossack. Eng.

Kōkea [Kō-kea].  placename. street and place, Kapālama section, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: white sugarcane.

Kōkeʻe.  placename. state park, natural history museum, land division, and stream, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: to bend or to wind.

Kōkiawailau, kokiawailau [kō·kia-wai·lau].  n. stroke in lua fighting.

Kokika, Gotika.  nvs. Gothic.

Kokiʻo.  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi, named for a native hibiscus.

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].

Koko.  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.

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.

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.

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.

Kokole.  placename. point, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: raw.

Kokololio.  placename. gulch near Lāʻie Maloʻo, Oʻahu. lit.: gusty.

Kokomo.  placename. village, Haʻikū qd., Maui; said to have been originally Koakomo,. lit.: koa tree entering.

Kōkoʻolua [kō·koʻo·lua].  n. Mirach, a star.

Kōkua Hou₁ [kō·kua hou].  n. Counselor (RSV), Comforter (KJV). (Ioane 14.16)

Kolaloa [Kola-loa].  placename. gulch, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: much sexual excitement.

Koleaka [Kole-aka].  placename. area near Fort and School streets, Honolulu. lit.: shadowed reddishness.

Kōlealiʻiliʻi [Kōlea-liʻiliʻi].  placename. hill (1,254 feet high), Waiʻanae Valley, Oʻahu. lit.: small plover.

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!)

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.  placename. street, Kāhala, Honolulu. lit.: native duck.

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.

Koloakapohu [Kolo-a-ka-pohu].  placename. peak, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: creeping of the calm.

Koloʻāpuʻupuʻu [kolo-ʻā·puʻu·puʻu].  n. name of a wind usually accompanied by rain, common at Waimea, Hawaiʻi. lit., rough creep.

Koloapuupuu [ko·lo·a·puu·puu].  s. The name of a wind; he wa kipuupuu.

Koloiki [Kolo-iki].  placename. ridge, northeast Lānaʻi. Old name for Reidʻs lsland in the Wailuku River, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: little crawling.

Kolokea [Kolo-kea].  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: creeping white (mists).

Kolokolo.  placename. point, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Sea cave, southwest Lānaʻi. lit.: creeping.

Kololio₂ [kolo·lio].  n. wind associated with Moloaʻa, Kauaʻi (For. 5:97) and Kīpahulu, Maui (Nak. 68).

Kolomona₆, Solomona [kolo·mona].  n. Solomon. Eng.

Kolomona.  placename. place, Woodlawn, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Solomon.

Kolopuʻepuʻe [kolo-puʻe·puʻe].  n. wind name.

Kolopulepule [Kolo-pulepule].  placename. section of the city of Hilo, Hawaiʻi, behind the armory. lit.: aimless creeping.

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.

Kolukahi Hemolele [kolu·kahi hemo·lele].  n. Holy Trinity.

Kolumebia.  var. spelling of Kolumepia, Columbia...

Kom.  abbreviation for komohana, west.

Kōmaiʻa [Kō-maiʻa].  placename. street, lower Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: Perhaps lit., dragging bananas.

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).

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.

Kōmomona [Kō-momona].  n. wind associated with Kahauiki, Honolulu. lit., sweat sugar cane. (Nak. 57)

Kona₂.  nvs. leeward sides of the Hawaiian Islands; leeward. TOGA.

Kona₃.  nvi. a famous leeward wind; to blow, of this wind. Many names of Kona winds follow. see ex. Kapakū.

Kona₄.  n. name of a star.

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]

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)

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.

Kona Kū.  n. name of a Kona wind with heavy rain. (Malo 14)

Kona Lani.  n. name of a Kona wind with slight showers. (Malo 14)

Kona Mae.  n. name of a cold Kona wind. lit., withering Kona. (Malo 14)

Konamaukuku [Kona-mau-kuku].  n. name of a star, Agena; probably short for Kukuiakonamaukuku [Kukui a kona mau kuku].

Kona Moe.  n. name of a cold Kona wind and rain.

Konanuianiho [Kona-nui-a-niho].  n. name of a strong Kona storm. lit., great Kona that bites with teeth.

Kona Waena.  placename. elementary and high school; central Kona, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: central Kona.

Konetikata.  var. spelling of Konekikaka, Connecticut...

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.

Konohiki.  placename. stream, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: land overseer.

Koʻohoʻō [Koʻo-hoʻō].  placename. place, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: inserted post.

Koʻokā [Koʻo-kā].  placename. see Honomū.

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.

Koʻolau₁ [koʻo·lau].  n. windward sides of the Hawaiian Islands. TOKOLAU.

He au Koʻolau aku ia.That is the time of the Koʻolau [trouble]. (ON 550)

Koʻolau₃ [koʻo·lau].  n. wind between Niʻihau and Kauaʻi. (For. 5:95)

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].

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.

Koʻolua₃ [koʻo·lua].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Koʻomakani.  n. wind associated with Māhāʻulepū, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:97)

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).

Koʻopali [koʻo·pali].  n. wind associated with Hālawa, Molokaʻi.

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.)

Kope.  placename. gulch, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: to rake.

Kopenahagena.  var. spelling of Kopenahakena, Copenhagen...

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)

Korea.  var. spelling of Kōlea, Korea...

Kosaka.  var. spelling of Kokaka, Cossack...

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)

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.

Koʻūkoʻū₂ [koʻū·koʻū].  n. stroke in lua fighting.

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'.

Kōwā₂ [kō·wā].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Kōwā.  placename. channel between Coconut Island and the main island at Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: Channel.

Kowaliʻula [Kowali-ʻula].  placename. area in Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: red morning glory.

Kōwawā [Kō-wawā].  placename. cliff on the Kaʻū side of Kīlauea Crater, Hawaiʻi. (PH 38.). lit.: prolonged echo.

Kp.  abbreviation used in surveying for kapuaʻi, foot.

Kristiano.  var. spelling of Kalikiano.

Kristiano [kris·ti·a·no].  s. Gr A Christian; a follower of Jesus Christ. Oih. 11:26.

Kristo.  n. Christ. Gr. Christos.

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.

Kua.  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: back.

Kūʻaha [Kū-ʻaha].  placename. peak, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: stand proudly.

Kuahikukalapaoanahulu [Kuahiku-ka-lapa-o-Anahulu].  placename. highest point of Puʻuanahulu, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: sevenfold ridges of Anahulu.

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.

Kuahine.  placename. drive, Mānoa, Honolulu, named for a Mānoa rain brought by a "sister." (TM). lit.: sister of a male.

Kuahiwi.  placename. way, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: hill, mountain.

Kuahonu [Kua-honu].  placename. point, Kīpūkai, Kauaʻi. lit.: turtle back.

Kūāhua [Kū-āhua].  placename. coastal land area, north Lānaʻi. Islet, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: standing heap.

Kūahulua [Kū-ahu-lua].  placename. gulch, south Lānaʻi. lit.: two altars standing.

Kuaʻie [Kua-ʻie].  n. name of a star.

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)

Kuakahi₄ [kua·kahi].  n. far mythical land, a rendezvous of spirits; homeland of the ancestors.

Kūakahiunu [Kū-a-kahi-unu].  placename. ancient surfing place, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. (Finney, 1959a:30.). lit.: standing like a fishing shrine.

Kūakaʻiwa [Kū-a-ka-ʻiwa].  placename. see Laeokūakaʻiwa.

Kūakamoku [Kū-a-ka-moku].  placename. islet (1.1 acres), northwest Niʻihau. lit.: resembling the island.

Kuakea.  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. (RC 74). lit.: faded, light-colored (perhaps named for a Maui chief).

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].  var. of Kuakeahu; lit., back of the light.

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.

Kuala.  placename. hill, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: somersault.

Kualaikapōiki [Kuala-i-ka-pō-iki].  placename. ancient surfing area, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu. (Finney, 1959a:51.). lit.: tumbling in the small night.

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).

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).

Kualapuʻu [Kuala-puʻu].  placename. hill, elementary school, reservoir, and Del Monte pineapple cannery village, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. See Waikolu. lit.: hill overturned.

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)

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.

Kualono.  placename. street, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: mountain ridge.

Kualua [Kua-lua].  placename. ancient surfing area, Waimea district, southwest Kauaʻi. (Finney-Houston 30). lit.: twice.

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.

Kuamū₂ [kua·mū].  n. name of a wind accompanied by heavy rain. (PH 166)

Kuamū₃ [kua·mū].  n. name of a goddess.

Kuana.  placename. ridge, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. Street, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: standing.

Kūanalili [Kū-ana-lili].  placename. see Kekupua.

Kuānea₂ [kuā·nea].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Kūʻanoʻauwai [Kū-ʻano-ʻauwai].  placename. stream, Kaʻalaea, Oʻahu. lit.: similar [in] nature [to a] ditch.

Kuanunu [Kua-nunu].  n. stroke in lua fighting.

Kuaokalā [Kua-o-ka-lā].  placename. land section, forest reserve, and ancient heiau site overlooking Kaʻena Point, Oʻahu. lit.: back of the sun.

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.

Kuapehu [Kua-pehu].  placename. land section, Hōnaunau qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: swollen back.

Kūāpōhaku [Kū-ā-pōhaku].  placename. drive, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: turn to stone.

Kūapuʻuiki [Kū-a-puʻu-iki].  placename. stream or spring, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: turned into (or like a) little hill.

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.

Kūea [kū·ea].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Kūʻēʻē.  placename. Ruins. Old village site with extensive house sites, within Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, Pāhala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: confrontation.

Kuehu Kai.  n. name of a wind of Miloliʻi, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:95)

Kuehu Lepo.  n. name of a wind of Nāālehu, Kaʻū (For. 5:93) and Oʻahu (Nak. 56). lit., dust scatterer.

ʻO Kaʻū i ka makani, ka makani Kuehu Lepo.Kaʻū in the wind, the dust-raising wind. (song)

Kueka₂.  n. Quaker. Eng.

Kuʻele.  placename. hill near Waiehu Point, northeast Molokaʻi. (Summers 176.)

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.

Kūheia [Kū-heia].  placename. coastal area and bay, north central Kahoʻolawe. lit.: stand entangled.

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.

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.

Kuholilea.  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui.

Kuhua.  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit. : to thicken.

Kui.  placename. point, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. Place, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu; channel, Maunalua Bay, Oʻahu.

Kuʻia.  placename. shoal, northern Kahoʻolawe. Valley and stream, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: obstructed.

Kūʻiakānakaheleokapō [kūʻia-kā·naka-hele-o-ka-pō].  n. a stroke in lua fighting. lit., people traveling at night are hindered.

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)

Kuʻiamanini [Kuʻi-a-manini].  n. name of a wind of Weliweli, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:97)

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).

Kuiʻilima [Kui-ʻilima].  n. name of a Honolulu rain.

Kuʻikahi.  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: agreement.

Kuʻikahiamēhēʻula [kuʻi·kahi-a-mē·hēʻula].  n. stroke in lua fighting. lit., Mēhēʻula's single blow.

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.

Kuʻikahi Pōhili Aupuni [kuʻi·kahi pō·hili au·puni].  n. National Baseball League.

Kuʻikahi Pōpeku Aupuni [kuʻi·kahi pō·peku au·puni].  n. National Football League (NFL).

Kuikui.  placename. cape, Kahoʻolawe. The name is a variant of kukui (candlenut or torch).

Kuilau [Kui-lau].  placename. ridge, Keālia Forest Reserve, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi.

Kuilehua [Kui-Lehua].  n. name of a breeze blowing from the northwest of Niʻihau. lit., strike Lehua (Island).

Kuilei [Kui-lei].  placename. cliffs and lookout, Diamond Head; lane, Mōʻiliʻili, Honolulu (TM),. lit.: lei stringing.

Kuili.  placename. hill near the beach, not far from Makalawena, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit., memorized temple prayer.

Kuilima [Kui-lima].  placename. point and resort hotel and golf course between Kahuku Point and Kawela Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: joining hands.

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.

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.

ʻKuinihu.  placename. cone, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi.

Kuʻipaʻakai [Kuʻi-paʻakai].  placename. lane, Kapālama section, Honolulu. lit.: pounding salt.

Kūkaemoku [Kūkae-moku].  placename. old name for ʻĪao Needle, West Maui. lit.: broken excreta.

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.

Kū Kahi₁.  n. name of the third day in the lunar month. cf. Kū Lua, Kū Kolu, Kū Pau.

Kūkahikahi [kū·kahi·kahi].  n. Northern Equatorial Current, in oceanography.

Kūkaʻiau [Kūkaʻi-au].  placename. village, ranch, gulch, and land section near Pāpaʻaloa, Hawaiʻi. lit.: current appearing.

Kūkāʻilimoku [Kū-kāʻili-moku].  n. Kamehameha's war image.

Kūkaʻimanini [Kūkaʻi-manini].  placename. island, Kawela Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: Manini fish procession.

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.)

Kūkalahale [kū·kala-hale].  n. name of a rain and wind famous at Honolulu.

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.

Kū Kanaloa [kū kana·loa].  v. to pray to the god Kanaloa, as on the Kāloa days of the month.

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].  placename. subdivision, Kailua, Oʻahu. Street names here begin with Manu (bird). lit.: stand strike.

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)

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.

Kuke₆.  n. see Kāpena Kuke, Captain Cook... Eng.

Kukeke₂, Tusede.  Tuesday. Eng. rare. 

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.  placename. street and place, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit.: majestic, regal.

Kūkiʻo [Kū-kiʻo].  placename. land section, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. See Maniniʻōwali. Fishpond, Kahuku, Oʻahu. lit.: settled dregs.

Kūkoaʻe₂ [kū·koaʻe].  n. name of a god appealed to in ʻanāʻanā, evil sorcery.

Kū Kolu.  n. name of the fifth day in the lunar month. cf. Kū Kahi, Kū Lua, Kū Pau.

Kūkūau.  placename. section of Hilo, Hawaiʻi, named for a grapsid crab.

Kukui₃.  star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

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.

Kukuiakonamaukuku [Kukui-a-kona-mau-kuku].  n. name of a star.

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).

Kukuihoʻolua [Kukui-hoʻolua].  placename. islet off Lāʻie Point, Oʻahu. See Laniloa. lit.: oven-baked candlenut.

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.

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.

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.

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).

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).

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.

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.

Kūkūkū.  placename. gulch, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi; a fishpond was located here.

Kukuluāeʻo.  placename. tract formerly fronting Kewalo Basin, Honolulu, containing marshes, salt pans, and small fishponds. lit.: Hawaiian stilt (bird).

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)

Kula [ku·la].  The name of the ancient god who could overleap fences and mountains, perch on straws, converse with all the other gods, &c., &c.

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.

Kulaʻalamihi [Kula-ʻalamihi].  placename. fishpond, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: crab source.

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.

Kulaʻikahonu [Kulaʻi-ka-honu].  placename. land section, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: push over the turtle.

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).

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)

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.

Kulanakiʻi [Kulana-kiʻi].  placename. land section and stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: image position.

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.

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.

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.

Kūlepeamoa [Kū-lepe-a-moa].  placename. heiau and ridge, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: flapping of chicken.

Kulihaʻi [Kuli-haʻi].  placename. land section, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: broken knee.

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).

Kūloa [Kū-loa].  placename. point, Kahana qd., Oʻahu. lit.: long Kū.

Kūloa [Kū-loa].  var. of Hōkūloa, name of a star.

Kūloli.  placename. elevation between Kaunu-o-Hua and Pēpēʻōpae, Kamalō qd., inland central Molokaʻi. lit.: having no wife, children, or relatives. See kūloli.

Kūlōlio [kū·lō·lio].  n. name of a wind at Hāmākua, Maui. (Probably a contraction of kū kololio, gusty state.)

Kuloloia.  placename. former beach extending from about the foot of Fort Street to Kakaʻako, Honolulu. (Ii 65, 90.)

Kūlua [Kū-lua].  placename. cones on the northeast rift of Mauna Loa, Hawaiʻi. Gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: two standing.

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) TURU.

Kuluʻī.  placename. place, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu; gulch, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu, named for certain small trees and shrubs (Nototrichium spp).

Kulukuluʻā₂ [kulu·kuluʻā].  n. name of a legendary chief at Hilo. (FS 251)

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.

Kūmakaliʻi [Kū-Makaliʻi].  placename. mountain, Waiʻanae range, Oʻahu. lit.: rising Pleiades.

Kūmakua₂ [kū·makua].  n. name of a strong wind.

Kūmau₃ [kū·mau].  n. North Star.

Kūmelewai [Kū-mele-wai].  placename. birthplace of John ʻĪʻī near Hanaloa fishpond, ʻEwa, Oʻahu. (Ii 20.). lit.: like water singing.

Kumima, Tumima.  n. Thummim. Heb. tummim. (Puk. 28.30)

Kūmimi.  placename. land division and point, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi, named for an anthid crab.

Kumina.  Thummin (EH)

Kūmoho.  placename. ancient surfing area, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: to rise (as water).

Kūmokuhāliʻi [Kū-moku-hāliʻi].  a god of forests and canoe makers; his wife was Lea. lit., Kū island spreader.

Kumu.  placename. site of a spring near Kūkūau, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. Children enjoyed diving and swimming here, but it is now filled in. lit.: source.

Kumuʻeli [Kumu-ʻeli].  placename. land division and gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: digging [for the] source.

Kumuhonua₂ [Kumu-honua].  n. ancient ancestor. (Malo 3)

Kumuʻiliahi [Kumu-ʻiliahi].  placename. area, Kilohana or Lualaʻilua Hills qd., Maui. lit.: sandalwood tree.

Kumukahi [Kumu-kahi].  n. easternmost cape, Hawaiʻi. Kumukahi and the western extremity of the islands at Lehua are mentioned poetically

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)

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.

Kumukauoha [kumu·kau·oha].  n. Sovereign Pontiff. lit., teacher of testament. rare. 

Kumukoʻa [kumu·koʻa].  n. name of a star.

Kumukumu.  placename. land division, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: stubs.

Kumumaʻomaʻo [kumu-maʻo·maʻo].  n. easterly wind at Kaluakoʻi, Molokaʻi and Kamaile, Oʻahu. (Nak. 57 and 70)

Kumumau [Kumu-mau].  placename. point, ʻEwa qd., Oʻahu. lit.: eternal source.

Kumumiki [kumu·miki].  n. a mat motif with a continuous row of red lozenges with their lateral angles touching.

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).

Kūnaka [Kū-naka].  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: stand shivering.

Kunalele [Kuna-lele].  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: leaping freshwater eel.

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.)

Kuneke, Sunede.  n. Sunday. Eng. rare. 

Kunia.  placename. land division, elementary school, road, and town near Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu. lit.: burned.

Kuʻōhiʻalaka [Ku-ʻōhiʻa-Laka].  the father of Hikuikanahele. see Laka₂.

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.

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)

Kūpāʻia [Kūpā-ʻia].  placename. ridge and gulch, Makakupaʻia. Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: hewed out.

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.

Kū Pau.  n. name of the sixth day of the lunar month, and last of the four taboo days of Kū.

Kūpaua [Kū-paua].  placename. valley, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: upright clam.

Kūpeke [Kū-peke].  placename. land division, gulch, and fishpond, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: stunted.

Kūpikipikiʻō.  placename. old name for Black Point, Oʻahu. lit.: rough [sea].

Kūpoʻilaniua [Kū-poʻi-lani-ua].  n. name of a star. lit., stands the rainy sky cover.

Kupopolo.  placename. heiau near Waimea, Oʻahu, largely in ruins.

Kupualalookalani [Kupua-lalo-o-ka-lani].  n. name of a star. lit., demigod beneath the heavens.

Kūpuku₂ [kū·puku].  n. name of a constellation of a cluster of seven stars. cf. Makaliʻi, Pleiades.

Kurene.  var. spelling of Kulene, Cyrene...

Kuʻuanu [kuʻu·anu].  n. name of a wind associated with Kalāheo, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:97)

Kuʻunaakeakua [Kuʻuna-a-ke-akua].  placename. see Makalawena.

Kuʻunahonu [Kuʻuna-honu].  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: turtle releasing.

Kūwili.  placename. street, Iwilei, Honolulu, named for a fishpond once at the site of the old Oʻahu Railway depot. lit.: stand swirling. See Kanāueue.

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L

Laʻa.  placename. old name for ʻŌlaʻa, Hawaiʻi, a legendary area for collecting bird feathers. (PH 34; UL 41) Lane, Kapālama section, Honolulu, named for the John Laʻa family. (TM). lit.: dedicated.

Lā ʻAi Pelehū [lā ʻai pele·hū].  n. Thanksgiving Day. lit., turkey-eating day. rare. 

Laʻakea [Laʻa-kea].  placename. street and place, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit.: sacred light, as of sunshine, happiness, or knowledge.

Laʻaloa [Laʻa-loa].  placename. land sections, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. A heiau here was called Leleiwi (bone altar); the famous priest Hāwaʻe, who served under chief Ehukaipo, lived here. lit.: very sacred.

Laʻalūʻau [laʻa·lūʻau].  n. name of a legendary people who were said to worship images and not gods, in the time of Wākea or of Hawaiʻi Loa. also Lālālūʻau. (For. 6:266, 271)

Laʻamaikahiki [Laʻa-mai-Kahiki].  an early immigrant brought from Kahiki by Kila. He introduced image worship in the form of an image called Lonoikaʻoualiʻi lit., sacredness from afar. (HM 359)

Laʻamaomao.  goddess of winds (EH)

Laʻamea.  one of Kalākaua's middle names. (reportedly an alternate spelling for laʻamia, calabash tree)...

Lāʻau.  placename. ridge, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. See Honopū. Hill, Hāmākua, Hāwaiʻi. Point, southwest tip of Molokaʻi. Also called Kalaeokalāʻau. (UL 240.) Street, Ala Wai section, Honolulu. lit.: wood.

Laʻauhihaʻihaʻi [Laʻa-uhi-haʻihaʻi].  placename. land area, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: broken yam vine.

Lāʻaukahi [Lāʻau-kahi].  placename. peak, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: lone tree.

Lāʻau Kū Kahi.  n. eighteenth day of the lunar month.

Lāʻau Kū Lua.  n. nineteenth day of the lunar month.

Lāʻauʻōkala [Lāʻau-ʻōkala].  placename. point near Makaweli, Kauaʻi. lit.: bristly tree.

Lāʻau Pau.  n. twentieth day of the lunar month.

Ladana.  var. spelling of Lākana₂, London...

Lae.  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu. lit.: land point or forehead.

Laeʻahi [Lae-ʻahi].  placename. old name for Lēʻahi, Oʻahu; the mountain was compared by Pele's younger sister, Hiʻiaka, to the brow (lae) of the ʻahi fish. (li 33.) See Lēʻahi.

Laeʻapuki [Lae-ʻapuki].  placename. land division, overlook, and ancient village site, Puna, qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: short point.

Lā ʻehā o Iulai.  Fourth of July (EH)

Laehī [Lae-hī].  placename. point, northeast Lānaʻi. lit.: casting [for fish] point.

Laehoʻolehua [Lae-hoʻolehua].  placename. point, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: strong point.

Laehou [Lae-hou].  placename. point, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: new point.

Laekimo [Lae-kimo].  placename. point, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, sometimes called Laeokimo. lit.: kimo game point.

Laʻelaʻe₃ [laʻe·laʻe].  n. name of a star.

Laʻelaʻe.  placename. way, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: bright.

Laelīpoa [Lae-līpoa].  placename. point, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. See Līpoa. lit.: līpoa seaweeds point.

Laeloa [Lae-loa].  placename. point south of Hōnaunau Bay, Hawaiʻi. lit.: long point.

Laemanō [Lae-manō].  placename. land section, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: shark point.

Laenani [Lae-nani].  placename. beach park, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu. lit.: beautiful point of land.

Laenihi.  sister of the antihero Halemano, who often assumed the form of the fish of the same name and once that of a chicken. She found Halemano's sweetheart for him, and twice brought him back to life after he had died of love sickness. (For. Sel. 250-273)

Laenoio [Lae-noio].  placename. point near Kealakehe, Hawaiʻi. lit.: tern point.

Laeohālona [Lae-o-Hālona].  placename. same as Hālona.

Laeokahiʻu [Lae-o-Kahiʻu].  placename. same as Kahiʻu. lit.: point of the fish tail.

Laeokahuna [Lae-o-ka-huna].  placename. point near Pohoiki, Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: point of the secret place.

Laeokailiʻu [Lae-o-kai-liʻu].  placename. point, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: point of salty sea.

Laeokākā [Lae-o-Kākā].  placename. point, southeast Kahoʻolawe. Same as Kākā.

Laeokama [Lae-o-Kama].  placename. coastal area, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: point of Kama (perhaps Kamapuaʻa, the pig demigod).

Laeokamilo.  placename. Point, Ka Lae qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., point of the whirling (driftwood was piled here).

Laeokaʻōnohi [Lae-o-ka-ʻōnohi].  placename. point, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: point of the eyeball or of the rainbow fragment.

Laeokapahu [Lae-o-ka-pahu].  placename. point, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: point of the drum.

Laeokapuna [Lae-o-ka-puna].  placename. ridge, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: point of the spring or of the coral.

Laeokaule [Lae-o-ka-ule].  placename. point, northeast Kahoʻolawe. lit.: point of the penis.

Laeokealaikahiki [Lae-o-Kealaikahiki].  placename. point, west Kahoʻolawe. lit.: point of Keala-i-Kahiki.

Laeokealohi [Lae-o-Kealohi].  placename. same as Kealohi.

Laeokimo [Lae-o-kimo].  placename. same as Laekimo. See Pāʻula.

Laeokūakaʻiwa [Lae-o-Kūakaʻiwa].  placename. point, south central Kahoʻolawe. Also called Kūakaʻiwa.

Laeokuikui [Lae-o-kuikui].  placename. point, northeast Kahoʻolawe. (kuikui is a variant of kukui, candlenut or light.)

Laeopalikū [Lae-o-pali-kū].  placename. point, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: point of steep cliff.

Laeopūhili [Lae-o-Pūhili].  placename. point, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: Pūhili's point.

Laepaʻakai [Lae-paʻakai].  placename. points, Hōnaunau, Hawaiʻi, and south Lānaʻi. lit.: salt point.

Laepālolo [Lae-pālolo].  placename. point, north Lānaʻi. lit.: clay point.

Lā ʻepa o ʻApelila.  April Fools' Day (EH)

Laepaoʻo [Lae-paoʻo].  placename. land section, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: paoʻo fish point.

Laewahie [Lae-wahie].  placename. rocky point, north Lānaʻi. lit.: firewood point.

Lāhainā [Lā-hainā].  Lahaina (EH)

Lahaina.  placename. district, quadrangle, town, roadstead, West Maui, formerly the gathering place for whalers, and the capital of the Islands from 1820 to 1845. Surfing sites on both sides of the harbor are known as Lahaina Lefts and Lahaina Rights. The associated wind is Kauaʻula. See Lāhainā.

Lāhainā [Lā-hainā].  placename. old pronunciation of Lahaina. lit.: cruel sun (said to be named for droughts).

Lahaina Luna.  placename. stream, ditch, school, and high school established in 1831 above Lahaina, Maui. (RC 405). The first Hawaiian newspaper was printed here in 1834. lit.: upper Lahaina.

Lā hāpala lehu.  Ash Wednesday (EH)

Lāhei [lā·hei].  n. a lua fighting stroke.

Lahiamanu [Lahi-a-manu].  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi.

Lāhikiola [Lā-hiki-ola].  placename. same as Kalāhikiola.

Lahilahi.  placename. see Laukīnui, Maunalahilahi.

Lā Hoʻālohaloha [lā hoʻā·loha·loha].  n. Thanksgiving Day. lit., day for expression of affection.

Lā hoʻihoʻi ea.  Restoration Day. Lā Hoʻihoʻi Ea, literally the day sovereignty was restored, a holiday celebrated in the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. Set on July 31, modern observations of this day include ceremonies taking place at different sites around Hawaiʻi, including a key commemoration at Thomas Square in Honolulu. (EH)

Lā hoʻokuʻikahi.  Armistice Day (EH)

Lahoʻole [Laho-ʻole].  placename. coastal area, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: without scrotum.

Lā Hoʻomaikaʻi [lā hoʻo·mai·kaʻi].  n. Thanksgiving Day. lit., day to bless.

Lā hoʻopau kaua.  Armistice Day (EH)

Lāʻie₂.  n. place name, windward Oʻahu. Mormon Temple and Brigham Young University-Hawaiʻi site.

Lāʻie₃.  var. spelling of Lāʻieikawai, the heroine of the romance of the same name called 'the masterpiece of Hawaiian romantic fiction'...

Lāʻie.  placename. small land division, Makawao; coastal area, Māʻalaea qd.; cave and hill, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. Land section, town, elementary school, bay, point, and the site of the Church College of Hawaiʻi, Kahuku qd., Oʻahu. Lāʻiekawai is the traditional birthplace of the sacred princess Lāʻieikawai (Lāʻie in the water). The princess was taken to the mythical paradise Paliuli (green cliff on Hawaiʻi. (Beckwith, 1919; HM.) See Mālaekahana, Waiʻāpuka. lit.: ʻie leaf.

Lāʻieikawai, Lāʻie [Lāʻie-i-ka-wai].  the heroine of the romance of the same name called 'the masterpiece of Hawaiian romantic fiction' (HM 534). Lāʻie was hidden at birth in a pool at Lāʻie, Oahu, and later reared in a sacred house of yellow feathers at Paliuli, a mythical paradise on Hawaiʻi. ʻAiwohikupua of Kauaʻi vainly wooed her. She adopted his Maile sisters. They found her a god husband who lived in the sun — Kaʻōnohiokalā (the eyeball of the sun) — but he was unfaithful. Lāʻie was worshiped as ka wahine o ka liʻulā, the lady of the twilight. Using traditional motifs, Haleʻole (in (Laie)) wrote this long story in imitation of European romances. lit., ʻie leaf in the water. see Kaʻōnohiokalā; Maile; Waka.

Lāʻie Maloʻo.  placename. that part of Lāʻie village, Oʻahu, toward Honolulu. lit.: dry Lāʻie.

Lāʻiepuʻu [Lāʻie-puʻu].  placename. hill, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. lit.: ʻie leaf hill.

Lāʻie Wai.  placename. that part of Lāʻie village, Oʻahu, with the pond and streams. lit.: wet Lāʻie.

Laiki.  placename. place, Kailua, Oʻahu, the site of the country home of Arthur H. Rice built in about 1915. Mr. Rice planted ironwood trees as a windbreak and coconut palms as a copra plantation (some ironwoods and coconuts still remain). When the plantation failed he raised cattle here and at Mōkapu. After his death in the 1950s, his home was demolished and the land subdivided. lit.: Rice.

Laʻikū₂ [laʻi·kū].  name of a wind associated with Hālawa, Molokaʻi. (For. 5:103)

Laʻilaʻi₃.  in Hawaiian mythology, in the Kumulipo, the first person, a woman.

Na ka moʻokuauhau i kapa ʻia ʻo Kumulipo, i haʻi ʻia mai ai he wahine ke kanaka mua loa, ʻo Laʻilaʻi kona inoa...The genealogy called Kumulipo says that the very first person was a woman named Laʻilaʻi... (Malo 3:2)

Laʻimi [La-ʻimi].  placename. road and old section of Nuʻuanu Valley, Honolulu. (Sterling and Summers 6:213.). lit.: day [of] seeking.

Laka₄.  goddess of the hula, maile, ʻieʻie, and other forest plants (UL 24), often identified with Kapoʻulakīnaʻu. see Maile.

Laka₅.  a hero whose log, which was felled for a canoe, was found growing upright the following morning.

Laka₆.  a god worshiped by canoe makers; also known as Kuʻōhiʻalaka (upright ʻōhiʻa tree Laka). (Malo 82)

Lakakane [la·ka·ka·ne].  s. The name of a god; the god of dances; he akua no ka poe hula.

Lā kanu lāʻau.  Arbor Day (EH)

Lā Kāpaki [lā kā·paki].  n. Sabbath Day.

Lākapu [Lā-kapu].  placename. road near the airport, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: taboo day.

Lā kaulele.  Leap Year's Day (EH)

Lā Kau Pua.  n. Decoration Day. lit., day to place flowers.

Laki.  placename. road, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: lucky.

Lakimau [Laki-mau].  placename. street, Kapahulu section, Honolulu, the nickname for Paul K. Strauch, whose father, P.E.R. Strauch, was the realtor who opened the tract. (TM). lit.: always lucky.

Lākina, Latina [lā·kina].  n. Latin.

inoa LākinaLatin or scientific name

Lakoloa [Lako-loa].  placename. street, Honolulu airport. (TM). lit.: very wealthy.

Lā Kūʻokoʻa.  Independence Day (EH)

Lālākea.  placename. stream, gulch, and land section at the Kukuihaele side of Waipiʻo Valley, Hawaiʻi, named for a kind of shark.

Lalakoʻa₁ [lala·koʻa].  nvs. Rarotonga, Rarotongan. (Tahitian; the regular Hawaiian correspondent of Tahitian Rarotoʻa would have been Lalokona; the second a in Lalakoʻa probably assimilated to the preceding a). (Gram. 2.9.4) 

Lālākoa [Lālā-koa].  placename. land section, northeast Lānaʻi. lit.: koa tree branch.

Lālālūʻau [lā·lā·lūʻau].  same as Laʻalūʻau, name of a legendary people who were said to worship images and not gods, in the time of Wākea or of Hawaiʻi Loa... (Kep. 19)

Lālāmilo [Lālā-milo].  placename. land division, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: milo tree branch.

Lālani₂ [lā·lani].  n. a name for the Milky Way (Kep. 81), and also of a single star. cf. Nālālaniapililua.

Lā Lū Pua.  n. Decoration Day. lit., day to scatter flowers. cf. Lā Kau Pua.

Lamabeta.  var. spelling of Lamapeka, Lambeth...

Lamakū [Lama-kū].  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: standing torch.

Lamaloa [Lama-loa].  placename. head and gulch, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: tall lama tree or torch.

Lamo.  placename. land section, northeast Lānaʻi.

Lana.  placename. ancient surfing area, southwest Niʻihau. (Finney-Houston 30). lit.: floating.

Lānaʻi₁.  n. Lānaʻi Island. perhaps lit., day conquest. also Nānaʻi.

Lanai [la·nai].  Name of one of the Hawaiian Islands west of Maui.

Lānaʻi [Lā-naʻi].  placename. island in Maui County, also known as Nānaʻi, 13¼ miles long, 13 miles wide, with an area of 140 square miles and a 1970 population of 2,204; also elementary and high school. Lānaʻi City (1,624 feet elevation) is the major town. Epithet: Lānaʻi o Kaululāʻau, Lānaʻi of Kaululāʻau). lit.: Perhaps lit., day [of] conquest.

Lānaʻihale [Lānaʻi-hale].  placename. highest peak (3,379 feet) on Lānaʻi. lit.: house [of] Lānaʻi.

Lanakamalama.  n. name of a star. lit., the light floats.

Lanakila₂ [lana·kila].  n. wind, Hauʻula, Oʻahu. (Nak. 57)

Lanakila.  placename. elementary school, street, playground, and section 8 of Honolulu (map 6). lit.: victory (named in honor of Kamehameha's victory in the battle of Nuʻuanu).

Lanaseta.  var. spelling of Lanakeka, Lancaster...

Laniākea [Lani-ākea].  placename. cave and pool not far from Huliheʻe Palace, Kailua, Hawaiʻi. The Thurston family, who lived near here, called their home Laniākea; the name may be cognate with Raʻiātea Island in the Society Islands (Appendix 9). Surfing area, Haleʻiwa qd., Oʻahu (Finney, 1959a:108), famous for long "right-slide" rides and named for a nearby residence. lit.: wide sky.

Lanihaʻi [lani·haʻi].  n. Al Nair-Alpha Gruis, a star.

Lanihau [Lani-hau].  placename. land divisions, Kailua and Keāhole qds., Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: cool heaven.

Laniholoʻokoʻa [lani·holo·ʻokoʻa].  n. Segin, a star.

Lanihou [lani·hou].  n. Mira, a star.

Lanihuli [Lani-huli].  placename. peak above Nuʻuanu Pali, Oʻahu, and name of an ancient moʻo god of Lāʻie; drive and place, lower Mānoa, Honolulu. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 86.). lit.: turning royal chief.

Lanikai [Lani-kai].  placename. section of Kailua, surfing beach, and elementary school, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. Development here began in 1924; the name was changed from Kaʻōhao to Lanikai, in the belief that it meant 'heavenly sea' (Honolulu Advertiser, August 15, 1948). This is English word order; in Hawaiian the qualifier commonly follows the noun, hence Lanikai means 'sea heaven, marine heaven'.

Lanikāula [Lani-kāula].  placename. street, Mānoa, Honolulu. See Kalanikāula.

Lanikepu.  placename. land division and gulch, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi.

Lanikūhana.  n. name of a star. lit., chief stands [at] work.

Lanilili [Lani-lili].  placename. hill (2,563 feet high), Wailuku qd., West Maui.

Laniloa [Lani-loa].  placename. road, Pacific Heights, Honolulu; land leading to Lāʻie Point, Oʻahu. The five islets off the point were created when the demigods Kana and Nīheu chopped up the body of a moʻo and threw the pieces into the sea (see Kīhewamoku, Kukuihoʻolua, Mokuʻauia, Pulemoku). The hole where Kana severed the moʻo head has since then filled in. (PH 97; Sterling and Summers 4:83.). lit.: tall majesty.

Lanimaumau [Lani-maumau].  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: increasing heaven.

Lanipaʻina.  n. a rain known at ʻUlupalakua, Maui.

Lanipili [Lani-pili].  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: Probably lit., clinging heaven. (Most streets on Wilhelmina Rise were named by non-Hawaiians. In Hawaiian, lanipili means 'cloudburst, heavy rain.')

Lanipō.  placename. peak (2,621 feet high) back of Wilhelmina Rise and above Maunawili, Oʻahu. lit.: dense (as plant growth).

Lanipoko [Lani-poko].  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: short heaven.

Lanipōlua [lani·pō-lua].  n. rain name. see chant, lanipō.

Lanipūʻao [Lani-pūʻao].  placename. rock, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: womb sky.

Lanipuni [Lani-puni].  placename. stream, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: surrounding heaven.

Laniwai [Lani-wai].  placename. land section, Koʻolau Poko, Oʻahu. lit.: water supremacy. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 60-61.)

Lānui.  placename. place, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: holiday.

Lānui o nā Limahana, lānui o nā limahana [lā-nui o nā lima·hana].  n. Labor Day. lit., holiday of the laborers.

Lāola [Lā-ola].  placename. place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: day of life.

Lā o nā mākuahine.  Mother's Day (EH)

Lapaiki [Lapa-iki].  placename. gulch, northern Lānaʻi. lit.: small ridge.

Lapakahi [Lapa-kahi].  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi, site of 1968 archaeological diggings, an ahupuaʻa. (Newman.). lit.: single ridge.

Lapakohana [Lapa-kohana].  placename. cinder cone (2,268 feet high), Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: bare ridge.

Lapaʻulaʻula [Lapa-ʻulaʻula].  placename. ridge, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: red ridge.

Lapetusa [iape·tusa].  n. Lapetus, a moon of Saturn. Eng.

Lāpule [lā·pule].  n. Sunday. lit., prayer day.

Lāpule [lā·pule].  n. Sunday. abb. Lp.

Lāpule ʻAi Pelena.  Communion Sunday (EH)

Latina.  var. spelling of Lākina, Latin...

Lauaʻe₅, lauwaʻe [lau·aʻe].  n. wind, Honopū, Kauaʻi. (Nak. 58)

Lauʻawa.  var. spelling of Lauʻawaʻawa, a gentle wind and rain associated with...

Lauʻawaʻawa, Lauʻawa.  n. a gentle wind and rain associated with Hāna, Maui.

Lauhuki₂ [lau·huki].  n. name of a goddess worshipped by tapa makers.

Lauiki [Lau-iki].  placename. street, Ala Wai section, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: small leaf.

Laukahiu [lau·ka·hi·u].  The son of Kuhaimoana.

Laukaia [lau·kai·a].  s. The name of a god.

Laukamani [Lau-kamani].  n. wind associated with Hālawa, Molokaʻi. lit., kamani leaf. (For. 5:103)

Laukīnui [Lau-kī-nui].  placename. beach, Mākaha, Oʻahu, now called Lahilahi Beach. lit.: large ti leaf.

Laukoa [Lau-koa].  placename. place, Pacific Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: koa leaf.

Laukōwai [lau·kō-wai].  n. wind associated with Maui. lit., water dragnet. (For. 5:101)

Laulā.  placename. way, Kewalo section, Honolulu. lit.: wide.

Laulani [Lau-lani].  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: heavenly leaf.

Laulaunui [Laulau-nui].  placename. islet, Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu. lit.: large leaf package.

Laulaupoe [Laulau-poe].  placename. gulch, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: round leaf package.

Laumaiʻa [Lau-maiʻa].  placename. land section (6,754 feet elevation), inland from Hilo, Hawaiʻi; a stone trail said to be made by ʻUmi-a-Līloa was also so named. lit.: banana leaf.

Laumaile [Lau-maile].  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: maile leaf.

Laumaka [Lau-maka].  placename. street, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: green leaf.

Laumaʻomaʻo [lau-maʻo·maʻo].  n. wind, Punakou, Molokaʻi. lit., green leaves. (Nak. 69)

Launiu [Lau-niu].  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: coconut leaf.

Launiupoko [Lau-niu-poko].  placename. land section, hill (808 feet high), point, village, ditch, stream, State wayside park, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: short coconut leaf.

Laupāhoehoe [Lau-pāhoehoe].  placename. land sections, Hāmākua, Honomū, Mauna Kea, and Waipiʻo qds.; stream, Hāmākua and Mauna Kea qds.; village, Honomū qd.; homesteads, Mauna Kea qd.; beach park, elementary and high school, point, and ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi, where ʻUmi was bruised while surfing incognito before becoming a chief (FS 124). A man who came from Kahiki and thence to the canoe landing at Laupāhoehoe built a heiau here called Ulekiʻi (penis fetching). The man turned into a pāoʻo fish, and his sister into an ʻaʻawa fish. Fishermen who wanted to catch them were surprised to see them turn into human beings. lit.: smooth lava flat.

Lauʻula [Lau-ʻula].  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: red leaf.

Lauʻulu [Lau-ʻulu].  placename. trail, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit.: breadfruit leaf.

Lāwaʻi.  placename. village, land division, gulch, and stream, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi.

Lawaiʻa₃.  n. name of a group of seven stars.

Lāwaʻi Kai.  placename. land area and bay, seaward of Lāwaʻi, Kauaʻi. lit.: seaward Lāwaʻi.

Lawakua₃ [lawa·kua].  n. name of a mountain wind at Nāpali, Kauaʻi. see ex. noiele.

Lawakua₄ [lawa·kua].  n. a lua fighting stroke.

Laweʻiaʻana.  Assumption (as of the Virgin Mary) (EH)

Lea₁.  n. goddess of canoe builders... wife of Kūmokuhāliʻi, and sister of Hinapukuʻai, who sometimes assumed her form. Both sisters took the form of an ʻelepaio flycatcher to help canoe makers choose proper logs (see Hinapukuʻai). She was also called Hinakūwa'a (canoe upright) and Laea. (Malo 82, 133)

Lea₂.  n. name of a star.

Leʻa₃.  n. the zenith star Arcturus. also Hōkūleʻa.

Lēʻahi.  Diamond Head (EH)

Lēʻahi.  placename. point, south Niʻihau. Hospital and avenue, Honolulu; the highest peak in Diamond Head; a variant name for Laeʻahi.

Legahone.  var. spelling of Lekahone, Leghorn... (city and chicken)

Lēhei₂ [lē·hei].  n. a rain associated with Makawao, Maui.

Lēhei₃ [lē·hei].  n. a lua fighting stroke.

Lehia.  placename. street, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1958. lit.: skilled.

Lehua₇.  n. name of the small island just west of Niʻihau. As the westernmost of the Hawaiian Islands (except for the Northwest Hawaiian Islands), Lehua is associated with a setting sun (see chant, kalakalaʻihi). In poetry, the extent of the Hawaiian Islands is shown by coupling Lehua Island and Haʻehaʻe and Kumukahi on East Hawaiʻi . A breeze is named for this island.

Mai ka piʻina a ka lā i Haʻehaʻe ā ka welona a ka lā i Lehua.From the rising of the sun at Haʻehaʻe [East Hawaiʻi] to the setting of the sun at Lehua Island. [a poetic reference to all Hawaiʻi]

moku kāʻili lāsuns-snatching island [Lehua Island or sometimes Kauaʻi, since they lie to the west]

Lehua [le·hu·a].  s. The name of a large rock or small island on the north-east of Niihau, which has a good spring of water and a fine cavern.

Lehua [le·hu·a].  The name of the first man slain in sacrifice on a particular occasion.

Lehua.  placename. island (291 acres, maximum elevation 710 feet) west of Niʻihau, the westernmost island of the main Hawaiian chain (not including the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands); landing, northeast Niʻihau. For a saying, see kāʻili. lit.: Lehua flower. (Pele's younger sister, Hiʻiaka, accompanying Pele on her first trip to Hawaiʻi, left a Lehua lei at this island when her brother, Kāneʻāpua, decided to stay there.) Elementary school, Pearl City, Oʻahu. (PH 106; UL 258.)

Lehuakona.  n. star in the Milky Way, perhaps Antares. lit., south lehua flower.

Lehuʻula [Lehu-ʻula].  placename. elevation, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: red ashes.

Leialoha [Lei-aloha].  placename. avenue, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: lei [of] love.

Leilani [Lei-lani].  placename. street, Puʻunui, Honolulu. lit.: heavenly lei or royal child.

Leilehua [Lei-lehua].  placename. plains, village, high school, and golf course, Wahiawā, area famous for training in lua fighting; site of present Schofield Barracks; lane, downtown Honolulu (TM). lit.: Lehua lei.

Leiloke [Lei-loke].  placename. drive, Makiki, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: rose lei.

Leilono [Lei-Lono].  placename. land area, Moanalua, Honolulu, one of the leaping places of ghosts to the nether world. lit.: Lonoʻs lei.

Leinaakaʻuhane [Leina-a-ka-ʻuhane].  placename. land section near Kaʻena Point, Oʻahu, from which ghosts were thought to leap to the nether world. Similar places are reported on every island (HM 156). lit.: leaping place of ghosts.

Leinaopapio [Leina-o-Papio].  placename. point, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. See Huelo. lit.: Papioʻs leap.

Leinohaunui [Lei-no-Haunui].  placename. pali, south Lānaʻi. lit.: lei for Haunui (a person).

Leiomanu.  see Kaleiomanu, a lua fighting stroke.

Lēkēmapa [lē·kē·mapa].  n. December. also Kēkēmapa. Eng.

Lēkia.  placename. see Pōhaku-Hanalei.

Lele.  placename. land division near Hāʻupu, Kauaʻi, probably named for an event similar to that which resulted in the Oʻahu name Kohelepelepe. Old name for the Lahaina district, Maui, so called because of the short stay of chiefs there (Pacific Commercial Advertiser, 1857). See Maluʻulu-o-Lele. lit.: altar or flight.

Leleahina [Lele-a-Hina].  placename. heiau, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: altar [made] for Hina.

Leleaka.  n. Milky Way.

Leleaka [le·le·a·ka].  s. The name of the white belt of stars in the heavens; the Milky Way; he ala waiu. See leleiona.

Lelehune.  placename. place, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: fine rain, spray.

Leleiona₃ [lele·iona].  n. Milky Way.

Leleiona [le·lei·o·na].  The Milky Way. See leleaka.

Leleiwi [Lele-iwi].  placename. cape, beach park, and point, Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. A fish heiau (heiau hoʻoulu iʻa), named Pūhala (pandanus tree) once was near here. (FS 22, 24, 278; PH 189; UL 60.) heiau at Laʻaloa, Kona, Hawaiʻi. Area, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Pali and overlook, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit.: bone altar (poetically, a symbol of disaster or anger).

Lelekawa [Lele-kawa].  placename. sea arch, Puna, Hawaiʻi. (Hawaii Natural History Association Guide 9.). lit.: jump from a high place into the water.

Lelekoaʻe [Lele-koaʻe].  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: flight of tropicbirds. (The name is a poetic phrase descriptive of cliffs where koaʻe birds fly.)

Lelekuʻilua.  n. name of a strong, wintry wind.

Lelemākō [Lele-mākō].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: rough leaping.

Lelepaua [Lele-paua].  placename. inland fishpond at Moanalua, Oʻahu, said to have been built by chief Kaʻihikapu-a-Manuia.

Leleuli.  n. name of a gusty, wintry wind.

Lena₅.  n. name of a star, perhaps Sirius.

Lena₆.  n. name of a yellow-tinted rain famous at Hanalei, Kauaʻi, and on Maui.

Lenalena.  placename. land section and landing, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: yellow.

Lēpau.  placename. point, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. Perhaps short for Lelepau (all flying).

Lepelepe.  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: fringed.

Lepupalika₁, Repupalika₁ [lepu·palika].  nvs. Republican (political party). A newspaper, 1901–2, was entitled Home Rula Republalika. Eng.

Levita.  var. spelling of Lewika, Levites...

Lewa₅.  n. name of a star.

Lewalani [Lewa-lani].  placename. drive, Tantalus, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: heaven floating.

Lewalewa₃ [lewa·lewa].  n. nickname for Gilbertese, because their stretched ear lobes dangled. [see Grimble's Tungaru Traditions for a description of this former Gilbertese practice]

Lewika, Levita.  n. Levites. Eng.

Līanu [Lī-anu].  n. a wind reported at Hālawa, Molokaʻi. (For. 5:103)

Liha.  placename. hill (3,671 feet high), Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: Probably lit., to shudder.

Līhau.  placename. mountain (4,197 feet), Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: gentle cool rain (considered lucky for fishermen; UL 241).

Lihikai [Lihi-kai].  placename. elementary school, Kahului; park,Waikapū, Maui. lit.: sea edge.

Liholiho.  placename. dormitory, Kamehameha Schools, built in 1940; school, Kaimukī; and street, Makiki, Honolulu, named for Kamehameha II, who was also called Kalaninuikualiholihoikekapu (the great chief [with the] burning-back taboo), referring to the taboo against approaching him from the back. lit.: glowing (see liholiho).

Līhuʻe.  placename. city and district, Kauaʻi. Former land division near Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu (UL 242). lit.: cold chill.

Līhuʻi [Lī-huʻi].  placename. cemetery, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: aching chill.

Liilioholo.  placename. coastal area, Puʻuokali qd., Maui.

Likelike.  placename. highway and elementary school, Honolulu, named for Princess Miriam Likelike (1851–1887), the younger sister of Kalākaua and Liliʻuokalani.

Likini.  placename. street and place, Moanalua, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: rigging.

Liliha.  placename. street along the western border of section 11 of Honolulu (map 6), named for the wife of Governor Boki of Oʻahu. lit.: rich, oily.

Liliha.  wife of Governor Boki of Oʻahu; after Boki's disappearance in 1829 she became governess of Oʻahu and in 1831 tried unsuccessfully to organize a revolt against Kamehameha III. lit.: rich, oily.

Līlīlehua [lī·lī-lehua].  n. name of a wind and rain, famous at Pālolo, Oʻahu, and Waiehu, Maui. lit., lehua chill.

Līlīnoe.  placename. peak (12,956 feet), Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi, also called Puʻu-Līlīnoe, named for a goddess of mists (Līlīnoe), sister of the more famous Poliahu, goddess of snow. Street, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: mists.

Liliʻu.  Liliʻu [Liliʻuokalani] ʻukulele.... also ʻukulele Liliʻu.

Liliʻuokalani [Liliʻu-o-ka-lani].  placename. park, Hilo waterfront, Hawaiʻi. State government building, elementary school, gardens, and avenue, Honolulu, named for Queen Liliʻuokalani. See ʻIolani, Paoakalani, Uluhaimalama, Washington Place.

Liliʻuokalani [Liliʻu-o-ka-lani].  (Kamakaʻeha) Lydia Liliʻu Loloku Walania Wewehi Kamakaʻeha [Sept. 2, 1838–Nov. 11, 1917], last monarch and only reigning Queen (January 29, 1891 – January 17, 1893) of the Kingdom of Hawaii. lit.: smarting of the high-born one (at the time of Liliʻu's birth, her foster mother's aunt, Kīnaʻu, was suffering from eye pain; hence the name). .

Līloa₁ [lī·loa].  n. name of an early chief, the father of ʻUmi. (For. Sel. 114-125)

Limahuli [Lima-huli].  n. wind associated with Haʻena, Kauaʻi. lit., turning hand. (For. 5:97)

Limahuli [Lima-huli].  placename. falls, stream, and valley near Kalalau, Kauaʻi. lit.: turned hand.

Limaloa.  god of mirages.

Limaloa [Lima-loa].  placename. gulch, Nānākuli, Oʻahu. Limaloa is the name of a luckless lover in the Kamapuaʻa legend (FS 226, 230). lit.: long arm.

Limukākanakaomahamoku [limu-kā-kanaka-o-maha·moku].  n. stroke in lua fighting.) lit., man-striking moss of Mahamoku. also Kalimukākanakaomahamoku.

Limukoko [Limu-koko].  placename. point, Hōnaunau qd., Hawaiʻi, named for a kind of seaweed better known as limukohu.

Linapuni [Lina-puni].  placename. street and elementary school, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu.

Linebuga.  var. spelling of Linepuka, Lynchburg...

Liolioiwawau [lio·lio-i-wawau].  n. name of a star, and name for the southern sky. (Wawaʻu is a widely distributed Polynesian place name) see (PN 229). (PH 206) PPN *Wawaʻu.

Līpeʻepeʻe.  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for a seaweed. (TM)

Lipesiga.  var. spelling of Lipekika, Leipzig...

Lipioma.  placename. way, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: small adze.

Lipo₂.  n. name of a star in the southern skies, and hence sometimes the name for the southern sky.

Līpoa.  placename. point, Honolua qd., Maui, named for certain brown seaweeds. See Laelīpoa.

Lisebona.  var. spelling of Likepona, Lisbon...

Līwai.  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, named for a Kona family.

L K [l· k].  abbreviation for luna kānāwai, judge.

Lō₄.  n. a line of Oʻahu chiefs. (Kam. 64:5)

Loʻaloʻa.  placename. heiau at Kaupō, Maui, attributed to Kekaulike and re-dedicated by Liholiho when he was still a child. (RC 66, 188). lit.: pitted.

Lohena [Lohe-na].  placename. area in Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi; shrimps found nowhere else in the world were discovered here by A.H. Banner and named Lohenā shrimps. lit.: hear wails.

Lohiʻau.  Pele's dream sweetheart fetched by Hiʻiakaikapoliopele from Kauai. In some accounts he is destroyed by Pele after reaching Kīlauea because of her jealousy at seeing him embrace Hiʻiaka. lit., tardy [he is an antihero] .

Loʻi.  placename. street, upper Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: patch (as of taro or rice).

Lōʻihi₂.  young undersea volcano 30 kilometers southeast of Hawaiʻi Island.

Loʻiloa [Loʻi-loa].  placename. spring, Wailau trail, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi, discharging approximately 750,000 gallons of water daily. (Stearns and Macdonald, 1947.). lit.: long taro patch.

Loʻipūnāwai [Loʻi-pūnāwai].  placename. spring east of Kaunakakai, Molokaʻi. lit.: spring pond.

Lōkālia₂ [lō·kā·lia].  n. Rosalie. Eng.

Lokelani.  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: red rose.

Lokoamano [Loko-a-Mano].  placename. name of a filled-in pond at the site of the Pearl Harbor Navy yard, Oʻahu. lit.: Mano's pond.

Lokoea [Loko-ea].  placename. old fishponds near Waialua and Waipahu, Oʻahu. lit.: rising pond.

Lokoʻeo [Loko-ʻeo].  placename. fishpond, Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu.

Lokopaʻakai [Loko-paʻakai].  placename. lake in Āliamanu area, Oʻahu. lit.: salt lake.

Lokowaiaho [Loko-wai-aho].  placename. a fishpond near Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu. lit.: fishline water pond.

Lokowaka [Loko-Waka].  placename. pond at Keaukaha, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: Waka's pond (Waka, a moʻo, dived into the pool to escape Pele who was jealous of Waka's interest in a man).

Loloamaiau [loloa-mai·au].  n. same as Kaloloamaiau.

Loma. 

helu LomaRoman numeral

Lono₃.  n. the 28th day of the lunar month. ROGO.2.

Lono₄.  n. name of a star.

Lono₂.  n. one of the four great gods, the last to come from Kahiki, considered a god of clouds, winds, the sea, agriculture, and fertility. He had also the form of the pig man, Kamapuaʻa. He was the patron of the annual harvest makahiki festivals, and his image (Lonomakua) was carried on tax-collecting circuits of the main islands. Some fifty Lono gods were worshiped. (HM 81)

Lono.  placename. place, Mānoa, Honolulu, named for the god Lono.

Lono, Mauli Pau.  rock-paper-scissors game. (Jap. jan-ken pon!) [the last three words of Mele Hulu Pō, Mary Pukuiʻs children's song/hand game for learning the traditional Hawaiian phases of the moon. below] (see ʻŌlelo Noʻeau 1471, YouTube video)

  Kamaliʻi ʻike ʻole i ka helu pō
  Muku nei, Muku ka malama
  Hilo nei, kau ka Hoaka
  ʻEhā Kū, ʻEhā ʻOle
  Huna, Mohalu, Hua, Akua
  Hoku, Māhealani, Kulu
  ʻEkolu Lāʻau, ʻEkolu ʻOle, ʻEkolu Kāloa
  Kāne, Lono, Mauli Pau

  Children who do not know the moon phases
  Here is Muku, Muku the moon
  Here is Hilo, Hoaka appears
  There are four Kū days, Four ʻOle days
  Then Huna, Mohalu, Hua, Akua
  The Hoku, Māhealani, Kulu
  There are three Lāʻau days, Three ʻOle days, Three Kāloa days
  Then Kāne, Lono, Mauli, Done!

Lonoikamakahiki₁.  the god of the annual fall harvest makahiki circuit of the islands when taxes were collected. He was symbolized by a tapa banner suspended on a mast with a tiny carving of a human head at the top.

Lonoikamakahiki₂.  a younger son of Keawenuiaʻumi who became chief of Hawaiʻi Island and defeated the invading forces of Kamalālāwalu of Maui. He was also famous as a debater (hoʻopāpā) and mokomoko fighter. (HM 392-394), (For. 4:256-363), (RC 47-63).

Lonoikaʻoualiʻi.  an image god taken by Laʻamaikahiki from Raʻiātea, Society Islands, to Wailua, Kauai. (HM 497) Upon the request of the demigod Māui he lengthened the night so that Māui might kill Peʻapeʻamakawalu (eight-eyed Peʻapeʻa). His taboos were the kapu lama (torch taboo) and the kapu loulu (loulu palm taboo). lit., Lono at the chiefly supremacy.

Lonoikeaweawealoha.  god of love (EH)

Lonoikiaweawealoha.  god of mercy (EH)

Lonokaʻeho.  an eight-headed chief from Kahiki (afar) who pierced the cliff at Kānehoalani, Kualoa, Oʻahu, and severed Kahuku from Kahipa. He was killed by Kamapuaʻa, who called on his plant bodies to entangle the eight stone foreheads of Lonokaʻeho. (HM 205.) lit., Lono the stone.

Lonomakaihe.  god of warriors, god of spear-fighters

Lonomakua.  a legendary fire guardian and the name of the makahiki image.

Lōpā.  placename. gulch and summer south-swell and trade-wind surfing area, east Lānaʻi. Also called ʻĀwehi. lit.: tenant farmer.

Lopeka.  placename. place, Dowsett Highlands, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Roberta.

Loulu.  placename. street, Mānoa, Honolulu, named for the native fan palm.

Lp.  abbreviation for Lāpule (Sunday).

Luaʻalaea [Lua-ʻalaea].  placename. stream and land section, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: pit [of] red earth.

Luaaliʻi [Lua-aliʻi].  placename. see Mākao.

Luaʻehu [Lua-ʻehu].  placename. area at Lahaina, Maui, where an Episcopal school, known as Luaʻehu School, was established in 1862. The school was moved to Honolulu in 1871 and renamed ʻlolani. lit.: red-head pit (a red-haired moʻo lived here).

Luahinewai [Luahine-wai].  placename. seashore area near Kīholo, Kona, Hawaiʻi. It is said that chiefs bathed here in a cool, deep pool and that opening into the pool was a secret cave where bones of ancient chiefs are hidden. lit.: old lady's water (a supernatural moʻo lived here).

Luahohonu [Lua-hohonu].  placename. pit crater near the caldera of Mokuʻāweoweo on the summit of Mauna Loa, Hawaiʻi. lit.: deep pit.

Luahoʻomoe [lua-hoʻo·moe].  n. name of a star, said to appear in the month of Hinaiaʻeleʻele.

Luahou [Lua-hou].  placename. pit crater near the caldera of Mokuʻāweoweo, Mauna Loa, Hawaiʻi. lit.: new pit. (The name is misleading because this is shown on Wilkes' 1840 map; whereas Luahohonu was not shown and hence is the newer one; Macdonald-Abbott 54

Luaipo [lu·ai·po].  s. The name of an ancient progenitor, before Wakea; his contemporaries were called he poe ika ole, he poe na-aupo.

Luakaha.  placename. street and land section, upper Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, and the site of and name of the country home of Kamehameha III. lit.: place for relaxation.

Luakeālia Lalo [lua-ke-ālia lalo].  placename. land section, Kahoʻolawe. lit.: lower pit [of] the salt encrustation.

Luakeālia Luna [lua-ke-ālia luna].  placename. land section, Kahoʻolawe. lit.: upper pit [of] the salt encrustation.

Luakoʻi [Lua-koʻi].  placename. hill (3,000 feet high) and ridge, Lahaina qd., Maui. See Kaluakoʻi. lit.: adze pit.

Lualaʻilua [Lualaʻi-lua].  placename. quadrangle, hills, and land division, east Maui. lit.: two-fold tranquility.

Lualualei.  placename. land section, forest reserve, homesteads, reservoir, and beach park, Waiʻanae qd., west Oʻahu. (Sterling and Summers 2:19.)

Luamākālei [Lua-Mākālei].  placename. lava tube shelter near South Point, Hawaiʻi, studied by Bishop Museum archaeologists 1967–1968, who believed it was the site of a large settlement. See Mākālei, Waiʻahukini. lit.: pit [of] Mākālei.

Luamakika [Lua-makika].  placename. the highest point (1,477 feet) on Kahoʻolawe, the eroded remnant of the crater of a shield volcano. (Macdonald-Abbott 37). lit.: mosquito pit.

Luamanu [Lua-manu].  placename. pit crater, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: bird pit.

Luamoʻo [Lua-moʻo].  placename. land section, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: moʻo pit.

Luanāmokuʻiliahi [Lua-nā-moku-ʻiliahi].  placename. trench far inland of Kamiloloa, Molokaʻi, believed to have been dug on the orders of chiefs and filled with sandalwood logs which were then sold to fill ships having the same dimensions as the trench. Also called Sandalwood Boat. (LeBarron; Summers 90.). lit.: pit [of] the sandalwood ship.

Luaomilu [Lua-o-Milu].  placename. a deep legendary pit said to be on the summit of Hualālai, Hawaiʻi. lit.: pit of the underworld.

Luapalalauhala [Lua-pala-lau-hala].  placename. pit crater near Kahuku Ranch, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: pit [of] yellowed pandanus leaves.

Luapōʻai [Lua-pōʻai].  placename. pit crater along the crest of the Kahuku fault scarp near Kahuku Ranch, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 308). lit.: circular pit.

Luapūʻali [Lua-pūʻali].  placename. pit crater along the crest of the Kahuku fault scarp near Kahuku Ranch, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 308). lit.: irregularly shaped pit.

Luawai [Lua-wai].  placename. land section, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. Street and place, Kaimukī, Honolulu. lit.: water hole.

Luʻeluʻe₃ [luʻe·luʻe].  lua fighting stroke also Kaluʻeluʻe.

Luha.  n. wind associated with Hanalei, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:97)

Lūhaupua.  n. a wind associated with Ōlaʻa, Hawaiʻi. lit., scattering dew and flowers.

Luhi..  placename. beach, north Kauaʻi. lit.: tedious, tired. (The saying, Hoʻi i ke one o Luhi, go back to Tired Beach, refers to one returning to an unpleasant task; Appendix 8.1.)

Luinakoa.  placename. street, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. lit., marine (member of the U.S. Marine Corps).

Luisivila.  var. spelling of Luikiwila, Louisville...

Lukela, Luterano.  nvs. Lutheran. Eng.

Lukela.  placename. lane, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu, named for Joe Lukela, a fisherman. (TM). lit.: Luther.

Lukelani.  var. spelling of Lukela, Lutheran...

Lukelano.  Lutheran (EH)

Lukepane [Luke-Pane].  placename. avenue, Ala Wai section, Honolulu. Frank L. James developed the area in 1926 and named this street for his wife— Luke-Pane is the Hawaiianized version (invented by him) of his wife's name, Frances Lucy.

Lukikania.  Lusitania (EH)

Lukuʻāina [luku·ʻāina].  n. Komephoros, a star.

Lūlaukō.  n. name of a rain associated with Kauaʻi. lit., rain that scatters sugar-cane leaves.

Luluku.  placename. land section and stream, Kāneʻohe area, Oʻahu. lit.: destruction.

Lulumahu.  placename. stream, Pauoa, Honolulu.

Lumahaʻi.  placename. land division, canyon, stream, and beach, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Breadfruit trees here are said to have been planted by a Menehune named Weli (Rice 38).

Luna Kānāwai Kiʻekiʻe ā Kaulike.  same as Luna Kānāwai Kiʻekiʻe; Chief Justice

Lunalilo [Luna-lilo].  placename. street laid out in 1874 and named for King Lunalilo, who had died that year (Clark 12); crosstown freeway; home for aged Hawaiians, established by the will of Lunalilo: Kamehameha Schools dormitory built in 1940; and elementary school, all in Honolulu. lit.: very high (of royalty).

Lūpehu [Lū-pehu].  placename. land division, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: scatter swelling.

Lūpua [Lū-pua].  n. wind name associated with Wainiha, Kauaʻi. lit., flower scattering.

Lutera.  var. spelling of Lukela, Lutheran...

Luterano.  var. spelling of Lukela, Lutheran...

Luʻukia₂.  n. A legendary chiefess, sister of Kāwelu, daughter or wife of ʻOlopana.

Luvere.  var. spelling of Luwele, Louvre...

Luwele, Luvere.  n. Louvre. French.

 A     B     C     D     E     F     G     H     I     K     L     M     N     O     P     R     S     T     U     V     W     Z       

M

Mā.  placename. way, Wahiawā, Oʻahu.

MA.  n. master's, Master of Arts, as a degree at a university (pronounced mūʻā). see laeoʻo, MS. Eng.

Maʻaʻa.  n. name of a famous wind associated with Lahaina, Maui. also ʻA ʻa. see ex. waianuhea.

Maʻaʻa Kua Lapu.  n. wind at Kahaluʻu, Hawaiʻi. (For. 5:93)

Maʻaʻa Paʻimalau [maʻaʻa paʻi·malau].  n. wind name. lit., Portuguese man-of-war Maʻaʻa.

Maʻakua.  placename. gulch inland of Hauʻula, Puʻukapu qd., Oʻahu, where a hilu fish dammed the water of Kaipapaʻu Stream and caused a flood that washed the people of Hauʻula out to sea.

Māʻalaea.  placename. quadrangle, bay, village, and small boat harbor, Maui isthmus. Southeast of the boat harbor is a fringing reef, south-swell summer surfing area. Adjacent to the jetty is a surfing site known as Māʻalaea Rights. Road, ʻĀlewa, Honolulu. Perhaps a contraction of Makaʻalaea (ocherous earth beginning). (Ii 10.)

Maʻālehu [Ma-ʻā-lehu].  placename. land section, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. (Perhaps the name is garbled; the last part means 'ashed burned'.)

Māʻalo.  placename. land section and gulch near Kaupō, Maui; a hau tree grove here was famed for illicit love affairs. lit.: pass by.

Madera.  var. spelling of Makela, Madeira...

Maderida.  var. spelling of Makelika, Madrid...

Māeaea.  placename. beach and landing near Waialua, Oʻahu. (Ii 98.). lit.: stench.

Māʻeliʻeli.  placename. small land area, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Cliff, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu. lit.: digging (the gods Kāne and Kanaloa raced up the cliff, digging in their fingers and toes as they climbed).

Maʻemaʻe.  placename. elementary school and hill, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit.: clean (Elbert and Mahoe 33; UL 108.)

Magoi.  var. spelling of Mākoi₃, Magi...

Mahaiʻula.  placename. coastal area, bay, village, and ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Keāhole qd., Hawaiʻi. A stone fish goddess about a fathom from the shore was named Pōhaku-o-Lama; she was brought gifts by fishermen except during May, June, and July. During these months the sea thereabout turned yellowish and the people thought the deity was menstruating. (FS 286) Land section, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi.

Mahalani [Maha-lani].  placename. cemetery, Waiehu village, Maui. lit.: heavenly rest.

Māhana₂ [mā·hana].  n. Castor or Pollux. The two together are called Kamāhana, Nāhōkūmāhana, Nāmāhoe. Individual names include Māhoe Hope, Māhoe Mua, Nānā Hope, Nānā Mua.

Mahana.  placename. hill (1,800 feet high), Honolua qd., Maui. Locality, Airport qd., Molokaʻi. The Molokaʻi Ranch, which in 1908 had 17,000 sheep, had a shearing shed here. The ranch stopped raising sheep in the 1920s.

Mahanaloa [Mahana-loa].  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: very warm.

Mahapili.  n. name of twin stars (no data).

Māhāʻulepū [Mā-hāʻule-pū].  placename. land section and road, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: and falling together.

Māhealani [mā·hea-lani].  n. sixteenth day of the lunar month, night of the full moon.

Māhele Kumuwaiwai Kai [mā·hele kumu·wai·wai kai].  n. Division of Aquatic Resources.

Mahelona.  placename. memorial hospital at Keālia, Kauaʻi, named in 1915 for Samuel Mahelona (1884-1912), son of Albert S. Wilcox. lit.: Mahlon (Biblical).

Mahi.  placename. place, lower Mānoa, Honolulu, named for a Hawaiian who owned much of the land. (TM). lit.: strong.

Mahiʻai₂.  n. name of a star (no data).

Mahiʻai.  placename. street and place, Ala Wai section, Honolulu, named for the Chiefess Kealiʻimahiʻai, daughter of Nāhakuʻelua Pua of Mōʻiliʻili. (TM) See Nāhaku. lit.: farmer.

Māhie.  placename. point east of Kahana Bay, Oʻahu. Street and place, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1958. lit.: delightful, charming, pleasant.

Mahikea [Mahi-kea].  placename. islet (one acre in area, 40 feet elevation), Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi.

Mahiki.  placename. land division, Waimea, Hawaiʻi, named for a horde of moʻo killed by Hiʻiaka. (PH chapter 12.). lit.: leap.

Mahikiokaluakanaka.  n. stroke in lua fighting.

Mahinaakaaka [Mahina-akaaka].  placename. gulch, Kohala qd., and former heiau at Keahia Laka, Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: clear moon.

Māhinahina.  placename. land divisions, plantation, and point, Honolua qd., Maui. A heiau of this name, now destroyed, was near the shore at Kaunakakai, Molokaʻi. lit.: silvery haze (as of moonlight).

Mahinanui [Mahina-nui].  placename. islet (0.6 acres, 40 feet elevation), Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: large moon or large plantation.

Mahinauli [Mahina-uli].  placename. gulch, Makaweli, Kauaʻi. lit.: dark moon.

Mahinui [Mahi-nui].  placename. mountain, fishpond, and stream, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu, named for a legendary hero who was defeated by Olomana, and whose body was cast from Mount Olomana to the present location of the mountain. lit.: great champion.

Māhoe₃ [mā·hoe].  n. names of months and stars. see Māhoe Hope, Māhoe Mua, Māhana₂.

Māhoe Hope₁ [mā·hoe hope].  n. star name, one of the twins, Castor or Pollux. lit., last twin. see Māhoe Mua.

Māhoe Hope₂ [mā·hoe hope].  month in the old lunar calendar, the eleventh (Hawaiʻi) or seventh (Oʻahu, Kauaʻi). also Hilina Mā: see month.

Māhoe Mua₁ [mā·hoe mua].  n. star name, one of the twins, Castor or Pollux. lit., first twin. (Probably Pollux, the brighter of the two, that rises before Māhoe Hope, which is probably Castor: (JM 15))

Māhoe Mua₂ [mā·hoe mua].  month in the old lunar calendar, the tenth (Hawaiʻi) or sixth (Oʻahu, Kauaʻi). also Hilina Ehu: see month.

Mahohuli.  placename. fishpond, Waiākea park, Hilo, Hawaiʻi.

Mahomeka, Mahometa [maho·meka].  nvs. Mohammed; Mohammedan. Eng.

Mahometa.  var. spelling of Mahomeka, Mohammed...

Mahuka.  placename. bay, Pāhala qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: flee.

Māhukona [Māhu-kona].  placename. land section, village, harbor, and beach park, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. Street, Ala Moana section, Honolulu. lit.: leeward steam.

Mahulili.  placename. land section, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi.

Maiakū [maia·kū].  n. stars in the belt of Orion.

Maiʻaloa [Maiʻa-loa].  placename. pit at Hoʻokēkē in upper Kohanaiki, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: long banana.

Maiao [mai·ao].  n. name of a star used in navigation.

Maʻiʻawa [Maʻi-ʻawa].  n. same as Kamaʻiʻawa.

Māʻihi.  placename. land division, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi, named for Maʻihiʻalakapu-a-Lono (fragrant sacred Māʻihi, [child] of Lono), a wind goddess.

Maihiwa [Mai-hiwa].  placename. ancient surfing area, Waikīkī, Oʻahu (Finney-Houston 28).

Maikonikia.  var. spelling of Maikonekia, Micronesia...

Maile₃.  four sweet-scented sisters with human and plant forms: Mailehaʻiwale (brittle maile), Mailekaluhea (fragrant maile), Mailelauliʻi (small-leaved maile), Mailepākaha (Laie 454-455). They appear in numerous legends, in the most famous as guardians of Lāʻieikawai and her house thatched with bird feathers in legendary Paliuli. Fragrance had supernatural power and was associated with gods (HM 531), royalty, and religion, especially for worshipers of Laka, the hula goddess. see Kahalaomāpuana, Lāʻieikawai.

Maile [ma·i·le].  The name of a certain chief woman who lived in former times.

Maile.  placename. land section, Schofield qd., Oʻahu, probably named for the maile vine.

Mailehahai [Maile-hahai].  placename. high point on the ridge between Kamana Nui and Kamana Iki, Moanalua Valley, Oʻahu, site of the former Damon mountain home "Top Gallant."

Mailekini [Maile-kini].  placename. ancient heiau near Kawaihae, Hawaiʻi, near Puʻukoholā, soon to be restored. (Ii 17.). lit.: many maile vines.

Maileliʻi [Maile-liʻi].  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: small maile.

Mailepai [Maile-pai].  placename. land division and stream, Honolua qd., Maui.

Māʻili.  placename. town, beach park, surfing area, playground, point, stream, and elementary school, Waiʻanae qd.; hill (1,510 feet high), Schofield qd., Oʻahu. lit.: pebbly.

Māʻiliʻili.  placename. hill and stream, Lualualei, Oʻahu. Also called Puʻu-Māʻiliʻili. lit., pebbly.

Māilo.  placename. peak, Waimānalo, Oʻahu, said to be named for a strong chief (Sterling and Summers 5:338). lit.: thin.

Maʻino.  placename. land section, Hāna, Maui. lit.: defacement. (A nearby cliff was called Palipilo [stinking cliff] because of deposits there of human excrement.)

Māʻiʻo₂.  n. name of a star.

Maʻiola [Maʻi-ola].  n. a god of healing... who was said to occupy certain trees, the wood of which counteracted the noxious effects of poison from the kālaipāhoa wood. lit., cured sickness. (Malo 82)

Maipoinaʻoeiaʻu [Mai-poina-ʻoe-iaʻu].  placename. beach park dedicated in 1956 to the memory of World War II service men, Kīhei, Maui. lit.: forget me not.

Makaʻaikūloa [Maka-ʻai-kū-loa].  placename. surfing beach and point, Kīpahulu qd., southeast Maui. ʻAiʻai set up a stone of victory (pōhakuolanakila) here to commemorate the victory of his father, Kūʻula, over a giant eel. (HM 20.). lit.: eye eating standing long.

Makaʻala.  placename. street, Moanalua, Honolulu. (TM) lit., alert.

Makaʻalae [Maka-ʻalae].  placename. area on northwest Kahoʻolawe. Point and land section near Hāna, Maui; tobacco was grown here in the 1860s. lit.: mudhen's eyes.

Makaʻālohilohi [maka-ʻā·lohi·lohi].  n. name of a star. lit., bright eye.

Maka-ʻamoʻamo.  n. name of a star or constellation in the Milky Way. lit., twinkling eye.

Makaʻeha [Maka-ʻeha].  placename. land division, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: sore eye.

Makaʻeleʻele [Maka-ʻeleʻele].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: black eye or black point.

Mākaha₂ [mā·kaha].  n. name of a star; this star and Mākohi-lani were near the Pleiades, and were said to be patrons of fighters.

Mākaha.  placename. point, ridge, and valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Dwelling place of the demigods Hina and Māui at Kahakuloa, West Maui (Jarrett 24). Land section, village, valley, point, elementary school, playground, beach park, stream, hotel, and two golf courses (called Mākaha Valley East and Mākaha Valley West), Kaʻena and Schofield qds., Oʻahu; the area is famous today for surfing (annual international championships are held here) and as a resort; in ancient days, famous for robberies. (Ii 97.). lit.: fierce.

Makahaiaku [Maka-hai-aku].  name of a star.

Makahaiwaʻa [Maka-hai-waʻa].  n. name of a star. lit., eye following canoe.

Mākaha Kona [mā·kaha kona].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Makahanaloa [Maka-hana-loa].  placename. cape and land division, Honomū and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi; an ancient leaping place for souls. A sacred bamboo grove called Hōmaikaʻohe (hand me the bamboo) was planted here by the god Kāne; bamboo knives used for circumcision came from this grove. (PH 189.)

Makahanu [Maka-hanu].  placename. Pali (at 1,200 feet elevation), Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: breathing face.

Makahauʻena [Maka-hau-ʻena].  placename. point, southwest Niʻihau. lit.: point smiting rage.

Mākahi [mā·kahi].  n. Scheat, a star.

Makahiki Hou [maka·hiki hou].  n. New Year.

Hauʻoli Makahiki Hou.Happy New Year.

Makahoa [Maka-hoa].  placename. point, Hanalei Bay; ridge and heiau near Kaunalewa, Kauaʻi. Point near Lāʻie, Oʻahu. lit.: friendly point.

Makaholowaʻa [Maka-holo-waʻa].  n. name of a star, perhaps variant name for the North Star. lit., sailing-canoe eye.

Makahūʻena [Maka-hū-ʻena].  placename. point near Poʻipū Beach, Kauaʻi. lit.: Possibly lit., eyes overflowing heat.

Makahuna [Maka-huna].  placename. gulches in Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi, and Māʻalaea qd., Maui. Ancient heiau at Diamond Head, Honolulu, dedicated to Kāne and Kanaloa. lit.: hidden point or hidden eyes.

Mākaʻi₃ [vmā·kaʻi].  n. Enif, a star.

Makaihuwaʻa [Maka-ihu-waʻa].  n. star name.

Makaikiolea [Maka-iki-o-Lea].  n. wind name, probably at Kauaʻi. lit., small eye of Lea.

Mākaʻikoa [Mākaʻi-koa].  placename. street, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: military police.

Makaʻimoʻimo.  n. name of a constellation in the Milky Way. lit., blinking eyes, twinkling eyes.

Makaʻiolani [Makaʻio-lani].  n. name of a star. lit., eye of the royal hawk.

Makaiwa₂ [maka·iwa].  n. nine guiding stars. (JM 74)

Makaīwa.  placename. bay, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. Ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 30), Wailua, Kauaʻi. Kaʻililauokekoa, Moikeha's granddaughter, rode the curving surf of Makaīwa (HM 538). Land area, east Lānaʻi. Bay and land divisions, Keʻanae qd.; beach near Lahaina, Maui. Gulch, Barber's Point, Oʻahu; street, Kāhala, Honolulu. lit.: mother-of-pearl eyes (as in an image).

Makakilo [Maka-kilo].  placename. crater, land area, gulch, subdivision, elementary school, and playground, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu. See Puʻumakakilo. lit.: observing eyes.

Makakiloiʻa [Maka-kilo-iʻa].  placename. fish observation point at the top of Kaʻuiki Hill, East Maui, facing Hawaiʻi. A stone was placed here as a lookout for akule fish by ʻAiʻai, the legendary hero (HM 22) who marked out fishing grounds on nearly all the islands. Hill (664 feet high), Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: fish-observing point.

Makakupaʻia.  placename. two land divisions and road, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi; a game-management area.

Makakupu [Maka-kupu].  placename. old name for a part of Wood Valley, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi.

Makalapa [Maka-lapa].  placename. old crater, park, elementary school, and Naval officers' housing area, near Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu; formerly called Kapūkakī. lit.: ridge features.

Makalapua.  placename. place, downtown Honolulu, perhaps named for the song of this name (Elbert and Mahoe 75-76) honoring Queen Liliʻuokalani. (TM). lit.: profuse bloom.

Makalaukoa [Maka-lau-koa].  n. rain name.

Makalawena [Makala-wena].  placename. village and land section, Keāhole and Puakō qds., Hawaiʻi. The legendary hero Kamiki destroyed some ghosts fishing here at a spot called Kuʻunaakeakua (net-setting of ghosts); these ghosts made mullet (ʻanae) and goatfish (weke) bitter. lit.: release [of] glow.

Makaleha [Maka-leha].  placename. stream and mountains, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. Stream, Haleʻiwa qd., and valley, Schofield qd., Oʻahu. lit.: eyes looking about as in wonder and admiration.

Mākālei.  placename. place, Diamond Head section, Honolulu, named either for a fishing temple on the flanks of Diamond Head (TM), or for a fish-attracting branch believed owned by the goddess Haumea, mother of Pele (HM 276-287). See Pāpalahoʻomau.

Makaleka.  placename. avenue, Alawai section, Honolulu, named for Margaret James by her father, Frank L. James, who developed the area in 1926. lit.: Margaret.

Makalena.  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, named for Solomon Makalena, a police officer whose family had a homestead here. lit.: muslin (Eng.). An alternate interpretation is Makalena (eyes askance).

Makalihua.  placename. hill, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi.

Makaliʻi₃ [maka·liʻi].  n. Hawaiian month name; the six summer months collectively.

Makaliʻi₂ [maka·liʻi].  n. Pleiades; Castor and Pollux. See Pleiades. MATA-LIKI.2.

Makaliʻi₄.  a chief of Waimea, Kauai, father-in-law of Manokalanipō, and famous as an agriculturalist. A month and the summer season collectively were named for him. During the makahiki festivals food plants were symbolically dropped from his net (HM 366-367). Several times Kamapuaʻa killed all of Chief ʻOlopana₁'s men except Makaliʻi, who as the sole survivor took the news to ʻOlopana₁. Later, when Makaliʻi had become chief of Kauaʻi, he was frightened by Kamapuaʻa's long chant of his victories; he then chanted Kama's name songs, and so his life was spared, but he was sent away to live in the mountains. (FS 198-203, 230-239). In one account (For. 5:364-365), the gods Kāne and Kanaloa sent messengers up (i luna) to ask Makaliʻi whether Kaulu, a noisy kava drinker, was man or god. Later Makaliʻi gave his nets to Kaulu so that he might entangle and kill Haumea. His name is given to the Pleiades. By some he was considered a navigator.

Makaliʻi.  placename. points, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi, and Kahana qd., Oʻahu. lit.: tiny or Pleiades.

Makalina [Maka-lina].  placename. ravine, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: scarred face.

Makāluapuna [Makālua-puna].  placename. point, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: spring hole (as for planting taro).

Makaluhi [Maka-luhi].  placename. site of Cooper Ranch, near Hauʻula, Oʻahu. lit.: tired eyes (ʻOlopana₁'s warriors rested here while searching for Kamapuaʻa).

Makamakaʻole [Makamaka-ʻole].  placename. land section between Honuʻapo and Nāʻālehu, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, named for a heiau formerly there. Stream and cliff near Kā'anapali, Maui. lit.: without friends (so named in Kaʻū because a woman chanted a lament here for her departed husband).

Makana.  placename. cliff near Hāʻena Point, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi, from which firebrands were hurled; known today as Fireworks Cliff. lit.: gift.

Makanalimu [Makana-limu].  placename. an old name for Kawaihau district on Kauaʻi; an upland heiau of this name was built by Kaumualiʻi, Kamehameha's rival who finally submitted to him. lit.: gift [of] seaweed.

Makanalua [Makana-lua].  placename. peninsula, Kalaupapa, Molokaʻi. lit.: double gift.

Makanani.  placename. drive, Kamehameha Heights, Honolulu, named for the three McInerny brothers who owned the land when it was subdivided. (TM). lit.: McInerny.

Makanau [ma·ka·nau].  s. The name of a heiau.

Makanau [Maka-nau].  placename. hill above Hīlea, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, and former plantation camp. A heiau on the brow of the hill was named Kohāikalani (resound in the sky) for the chief who ordered his men to carry the famous birth pebbles (ʻiliʻili hānau) from Punaluʻu to be used in construction of the heiau so that it would be unique. After building the heiau the men were ordered to fell an ʻōhiʻa tree for an image; they then killed the chief. He was the grandfather of chiefs mentioned in the ʻUmi story. The heiau was later destroyed when sugar-cane was planted there. lit.: surly eyes.

Makanihānailoli [makani-hā·nai-loli].  n. name of a gentle wind; it is said to permit loli to come out of their holes and feed. lit., wind that feeds sea slug. (UL 207)

Makanikahio [Makani-ka-hio].  placename. land section, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: wind [of] the gust.

Makanikeoe [Makani-ke-oe].  a god of love (EH)

Makaniʻolu [Makani-ʻolu].  placename. place,Kuliʻouʻou, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: cool wind.

Makanoni [Maka-noni].  placename. large stone near Cape Kumukahi, Puna, Hawaiʻi. (UL 197.). lit.: Probably lit., mixed (speckled) face.

Makanui [Maka-nui].  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: large eye.

Makao₁.  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Mākao.  placename. land section near Hauʻula, Oʻahu, named for Macao, China. A heiau here, named Luaaliʻi (royal pit), contained a pond within its walls, and around the pond were placed images. (Sterling and Summers 4:99-101.)

Makaoe [Maka-oe].  placename. lane, Waikīkī, Honolulu. lit.: haughty eye.

Makaohule [Maka-o-Hule].  placename. point, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: eyes (or point) of Hule.

Makaokahaʻi [Maka-o-Kahaʻi].  placename. point, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi, named for Pele's older sister.

Makaopuhi [Maka-o-puhi].  placename. large double pit crater, active in 1969, one of the Chain of Craters, Puna qd.; land section, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: eye of eel (a green rock in Kaʻū suggests an eel's eye).

Makapala [Maka-pala].  placename. land section and village, Kohala and Waipiʻo qds., Hawaiʻi; a heiau here was named Kuapālaha (broad back). lit.: sore beginning to heal.

Makapuʻu [Maka-puʻu].  placename. pool and land division, Hāna qd., Maui (Ii 172). Avenue, Kaimukī, Honolulu; beach park, point, headland, and surfing beach (Finney, 1959a:108), Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: hill beginning or bulging eye (the name of an image said to have been in a cave known as Keanaokeakuapōloli; PH chapter 19).

Makaua.  placename. land section and beach park, Kahana qd., Oʻahu. lit.: unfriendly.

Makauamāui [Makau-a-Māui].  placename. a place name on Coconut Island, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: Māuiʻs hook (this was the first island snared by the demigod when he attempted to bring the islands together).

Makauhelehele.  placename. coast locality, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi.

Mākaukau₂ [mā·kau·kau].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Makaʻukiu [Maka-ʻUkiu].  placename. point, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi. Coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi, perhaps named for a north wind. (Summers 159.). lit.: ʻūkiu end.

Makaʻula [Maka-ʻula].  placename. land section, Kailua and Keāhole qds., Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit., red eye (so named because of a fire there).

Makaʻunulau [Maka-ʻunu-lau].  n. name of a navigational star. lit., eyes drawing many.

Makawa.  placename. ancient surfing place, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. (Finney, 1959a:53.)

Makawao [Maka-wao].  placename. land section, village, park, elementary school, district, and forest reserve, Haʻikū qd., Maui. Land section and stream, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: forest beginning.

Makawela [maka·wela].  n. Miaplacidus, a star in the constellation Carina.

Makaweli [Maka-weli].  placename. landing, land division, and river, Waimea district, south coast of Kauaʻi; formerly called Hoʻānuanu. (UL 110.). lit.: fearful features.

Makeāhua [Make-āhua].  placename. gulch, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: dead [in a] heap.

Makeaupeʻa [make·au·peʻa].  n. name of a star or constellation. see Mekeaupeʻa.

Makedonia.  var. spelling of Makekonia, Macedonia...

Makee.  placename. road, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for James Makee (pronounced McKee), trader, rancher, and captain of whaling ships. He came to Hawaiʻi in 1843 and stayed until his death in 1879. (TM) He is celebrated in the well-known Hula o Makee about a ship named for him (Elbert and Mahoe 55).

Mākena.  placename. land section, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. Village, bay, landing, school, and quadrangle, East Maui. lit.: abundance.

Makiki.  placename. place, street, heights, stream, valley, and section 20 of Honolulu (map 6), probably named for a type of stone used as weights for octopus lures.

Mākila.  placename. point, land division, reservoir, and ditch, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: needle.

Mākini.  placename. street, Kapahulu section, Honolulu.

Makiwa.  placename. gulch, Olowalu qd., Maui.

Makoewai [Makoe-wai].  placename. stream near Pepeʻekeo, Hawaiʻi.

Mākohilani [mā·kohi-lani].  n. name of a star. see Mākaha₂.

Mākoi₃, Magoi [mā·koi].  n. Magi.

Mākoi [mā·koi].  n. the star in the center of the constellation Carina.

Mākole.  placename. land area, northwest Kauaʻi. Land section and point, southeast Lānaʻi. lit.: red-eyed.

Mākoleʻā [Mākole-ʻā].  placename. point, Keāhole qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: glowing red eye.

Mākolelau [Mākole-lau].  placename. land division, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi, and trail to Pelekunu Valley. lit.: many red eyes.

Makoloaka.  placename. islet (0.39 acres, 80 feet elevation), Keʻanae qd., Maui.

Makona, Masona.  nvs. Mason. Eng.

Hui Makona.Masons' Society.

Makua.  n. senior, as in Keola Kaloa Sr. Abb. Mk.

Mākua.  placename. land section, village, cave, stream, valley, surfing beach (Finney, 1959a:108), Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu; the traditional haunt of expert lua fighters. (Ii 98; UL 203.) See Kāneana. lit.: parents.

Makuahinemekekaikamahine [Makuahine-me-ke-kaikamahine].  placename. see Nāwāhinewaʻa.

Makuaiki [Makua-iki].  placename. ridge, Nāpali coast, Kauaʻi. (UL 114.). lit.: small parent.

Makuakaʻūmana [makua-kaʻū·mana].  n. name of a star, said to be in the Kaulua constellation.

Makula.  n. Saturn.

Makuleia.  placename. bay, Honolua qd., Maui.

Makulu₂.  n. Saturn.

Makulu.  n. Saturn.

Mākulukulu₂ [mā·kulu·kulu].  n. Saturn.

Makuʻu.  placename. land sections, Hōnaunau, Kalapana, Makuʻu, and Puna qds.; quadrangle, Puna district, Hawaiʻi. (FS 256.). lit.: Probably lit., canoe end-pieces.

Mal..  abbreviation for Malaki, March.

Māla.  placename. land division and port, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: garden.

Malae.  placename. heiau near mouth of Wailua River, Kauaʻi. See Poliʻahu.

Mālaʻe.  placename. heiau and gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. Peninsula east of Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit.: clear.

Mālaekahana.  placename. land division and stream, Puʻukapu and Kahuku qds., Oʻahu, the name of the mother of Lāʻieikawai (see Lāʻie; HM 526), and also the name of an image that enraptured (hoʻohihi) Kumukahi, the rascal child in the Halemano legend (FS 260).

Malaeola.  placename. lslet (0.09 acres, 80 feet elevation), Hāna qd., Maui.

Mālaihi [Māla-ihi].  placename. road, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: sacred garden.

Malailua₁ [malai·lua].  n. name of a strong, blustering wind at Nuʻu-anu; to blow, of this wind.

Malaki.  n. March. Eng.

Malaki.  n. March. abb. Mal.

Malalei [mala·lei].  n. stroke in lua fighting.

Malalowaiaole [Malalo-wai-a-ole].  placename. gulch, Māʻalaea qd., Maui.

Malama.  placename. inland crater, sea area, land section, and homesteads, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. (PH 20.) Name of Kamehameha V's home at Kaunakakai, Molokaʻi (see Kamehameha V). Place, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: month or moon.

Mālamaihaneʻelekia [mā·lama-i-haneʻe·lekia].  n. unidentified star. (JM 44)

Malamaiku.  n. unidentified star, pronunciation uncertain. (JM 44)

Mālamakaʻōpuahiki [mā·lama-ka-ʻō·pua-hiki].  n. stroke in lua fighting. lit., the rising cloud bank preserves.

Malamakī [Malama-kī].  placename. forest area, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: bright ti plant. (It is said that the game hoʻolele kī was played here. A ti leaf was held in the hand while the player chanted ʻO kēlā kī, ʻo keia kī, na Ka-moho-aliʻi kaʻu kī, lele! that ti, this ti, my ti is for Kamohoaliʻi, fly! Then the leaf was hurled, and if the chant had been said correctly and the wind was right, it returned to the sender. This game was played only here. Kamohoaliʻi, a celebrated shark deity, was Pele's older and favorite brother.)

Mālamakūʻē [mā·lama-kūʻē].  n. stroke in lua fighting. lit., watch opposition.

Mālamakūloko [mā·lama-kū·loko].  n. a stroke in lua fighting. lit., watch within.

Mālamakūwaho [mā·lama-kū·waho].  n. a stroke in lua fighting. lit., watch without.

Mālamalama₃ [mā·lama·lama].  n. star name, no data. (Kuhelani)

Mālamalama.  placename. land section, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: enlightened.

Mālamalamaiki [mā·lama·lama-iki].  n. wind associated with Ke-ālia, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:97)

Mālamalamaiki [Mālamalama-iki].  placename. land section, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. Peak(2,010 feet high), northeast Kauaʻi. lit.: little light.

Mālana₂ [mā·lana].  n. name of a star.

Malanai [mala·nai].  n. name of a gentle breeze associated with Kōloa, Kauaʻi, Hāna, Maui (For. 5:97), and Kailua, Oʻahu. MA-RAGAI.

Malanai [ma·la·nai].  One of the names of the trade wind. See Moae and Aeloa.

Malanai.  placename. street, Pāwaʻa section, and place, Pālama, Honolulu, named for a gentle breeze.

Mālei₂ [mā·lei].  n. legendary fish guardian, Makapuʻu to Hanauma, Oʻahu.

Maleka₂, Mareka.  Mars. Eng.

Malelewaʻa [Malele-waʻa].  placename. point at Wailau, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. (Ka Lahui Hawaii, September 27, 1877; Nakuina 51.) A place of this name said to be on Kauaʻi is mentioned in a song for Kaʻahumanu. lit.: scattered canoes.

E pua ana ka makani i nā hala o Malelewaʻa.The wind blows upon the pandanus of Malelewaʻa. song for Kaʻahumanu

Malia.  placename. street, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. lit.: Mary. (The street passes Star of the Sea School and is named for Mary, the Mother of Christ, patron saint of the school.)

Maliakamalu [Malia-ka-malu].  placename. Catholic church, Fort Street, Honolulu. lit.: Mary [of] the peace.

Mālie.  placename. place, Kaimukī, Honolulu. lit.: calm.

Malihini.  placename. cave formerly used as a shelter for travelers, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi, said to have been destroyed by a landslide (Summers 178). lit.: visitor.

Māliko.  placename. gulch and bay, Pāʻia qd., Maui. lit.: budding.

Malineli [mali·neli].  n. Marineris. Eng.

Ke awāwa ʻo MalineliValles Marineris, a valley on Mars

Malino.  placename. place, lower ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: calm.

Maliʻo₂.  n. a mythical woman. see kahua o Maliʻo.

Maliu₂.  n. name of a star.

Maliu.  placename. point, Keāhole qd., Hawaiʻi, once famous for surfing. (FS 268.) Street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: look upon.

Malo.  placename. land section, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: loincloth.

Malo.  n. Malo, David (or Davida), Hawaiian Historian. He was in the first class at Lahainaluna High, graduated in 1834 and served as School Master until 1842. Wrote "Hawaiian Antiquities", a book on royal genealogies, and several other books, songs, poems, letters and newspaper articles. Translated parts of the Bible into Hawaiian. (1793, Keauhou, Hawaiʻi - October 25, 1853, Maui, Hawaiʻi).

Maloolīloa [malo-o-lī·loa].  same as Kamaloolīloa, a lua fighting stroke. lit., the malo of Līloa...

Mālua.  placename. drive, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: depression.

Mālua Hele [mā·lua hele].  n. wind, well known on Kauaʻi, said to blow from the northwest. lit., traveling Mālua.

Mālua Kele [mā·lua kele].  n. trade wind, as on north Kauaʻi. lit., damp Mālua.

Mālua Kiʻi Wai [mā·lua kiʻi wai].  n. sea breeze accompanied by showers, known at Hilo. lit., Mālua fetching water. also Huehu, Mālualua Kiʻi Wai.

Mālua Kiʻi Wai ke aloha, hoʻopulu i ka liko māmanegreetings to the water-fetching Mālua breeze, bringing moisture to the māmane buds. (song)

Mālualua₂ [mā·lua·lua].  n. north wind, known at Maui, Molokaʻi, and Oʻahu. see ex. pāhili.

Maluhia.  placename. boy Scout camp, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. Street, Pālolo; State convalescent hospital, Kamehameha Heights, Honolulu. lit.: peaceful.

Malukoʻi [Malu-koʻi].  n. name of a rain associated with Kahaluʻu, Oʻahu. (EM 61)

Malulani [Malu-lani].  n. name of a star. lit., celestial shade.

Maluna.  placename. street, Moanalua, Honolulu. lit.: upward.

Maluō [Malu-ō].  placename. cliff along the Waimanu side of Waipiʻo Valley, Hawaiʻi. lit.: ever shady.

Maluʻuluolele [Malu-ʻulu-o-Lele].  placename. park, Lahaina, Maui. lit.: breadfruit shelter of Lele. (This is a poetic epithet for Lele, as in the song He Aloha nō ʻo Honolulu. Lele was an old name for the Lahaina district.)

Mamaewa.  placename. gulch, Kamuela qd., Hawaiʻi.

Māmaki.  placename. bay and point, southeast Lānaʻi, named for certain native trees, the bark of which was used for tapa; heiau east of Kaunolū, Lānaʻi, now a rocky enclosure at a cliff edge (Titcomb 19).

Māmala₃ [mā·mala].  n. old name of Honolulu harbor.

Māmala.  placename. bay, Honolulu Harbor to Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu, named for a shark woman who lived at the entrance of Honolulu Harbor and often played kōnane. She left her shark husband, ʻOuha, for Honokaʻupu. ʻOuha then became the shark god of Waikīkī and of Koko Head (Finney-Houston 39); Westervelt, 1964b:15, 52-54). In the song "Nā ka Pueo" (Elbert and Mahoe 81), the name of the bay is juxtaposed to mālama, to protect: (below) See Kekaiomāmala.

Ma ka ʻilikai aʻo Māmala, mālama iho ke aloha,.On the surface [of the sea] of Māmala, protect the love.

Māmala hoa [mā·mala hoa].  var. of Māmalahoe; lit., club stroke.

Māmalahoa.  placename. belt road, Hawaiʻi. Peak, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi (FS 80). Stream, Kāneʻohe; place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. Probably named for the law of the splintered paddle, māmala hoe (see hoa (friendship) has replaced hoe (paddle).

Māmalahoe [mā·mala-hoe].  n. name of a particular company of warriors of Kamehameha and the name of Kamehameha's famous law of the splintered paddle (lit., paddle fragment) which guaranteed the safety of the highways to all, as women, children, sick, and aged; the law was so called because it was said to have been formulated after Kamehameha had been struck on the head with a paddle while his foot was trapped in a crevice. The law is often called Māmala hoa. According to one account (Thrum-1906, 81–6) Kamehameha threw a stone at two attackers; it hit a noni tree, pierced one of the attackers and hit a precipice where it is still lodged. Kamehameha's supporters tortured and killed a "navigator" who had failed to guard Kamehameha properly by pulling a spear back and forth through his body. Kamehameha wept and formulated his law. lit., splintered paddle. cf. (Kam. 64:22).

Mamalu.  placename. bay near Kaupō, Maui. Street and place, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: shady.

Māmane.  placename. place, Punahou district, Honolulu, named for a native tree.

Māmona [mā·mona].  n. Mormon. Niʻihau.

Mana.  placename. heiau, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. Place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: supernatural power.

Mānā.  placename. land division, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi; land divisions and home of the owners of the Parker Ranch, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. dry western end of Kauaʻi, where an older sister of Pele, Namakaokahaʻi [Nāmaka-o-Kahaʻi] (the eyes of Kahaʻi), introduced the kaunaʻoa dodder. (Ii 150; PH 159; UL 79.). lit.: arid.

Manahoa.  placename. rock islet (0.35 acres, 40 feet elevation), Keʻanae qd., Maui.

Mānai.  placename. land section, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: lei-making needle.

Manaiki [Mana-iki].  placename. place, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: small branch.

Manākaʻa [Ma-nā-kaʻa].  placename. stone, beach, and hill at the eastern end of Waikapuna, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. The stone was a man named Manākaʻa who was turned to stone by Pele as he grieved over the loss of his children, Kanoa and Pōpōʻohai.

Mana Kahikolu.  Holy Trinity (EH)

Manakeseta.  var. spelling of Manakekeka, Manchester...

Manakū₂ [mana·kū].  n. name of a star.

Mana Lani Kahikolo [mama lani kahi·kolo].  n. Almighty Holy Trinity. (Kel. 18)

Manalau [Mana-lau].  placename. ancient surfing area, Hanalei, Kauaʻi. (Finney, 1959b:347.). lit.: many branches.

Mānalo₃ [mā·nalo].  n. name reported for both Venus and Jupiter. also Hoʻomānalo.

Mānalo.  placename. gulch, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. Bishop Museum archaeologists excavated a shelter cave here in 1952. Street, Pāwaʻa section, Honolulu, named for a spring that existed near McKinley High School (TM). lit., potable.

Mānalo Kai [mā·nalo kai].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Mānalonalo₂ [mā·nalo·nalo].  same as Mānalo₃, Venus or Jupiter...

Manamana.  placename. site of Queen's Hospital, Honolulu; place and street, Woodlawn, upper Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: branching.

Mānana.  placename. offshore island, also known as Rabbit Island, a tuff cone (67 acres, 200 feet elevation), Koko Head qd.; land division, elementary school, and stream at Pearl City, Oʻahu.

Mānanakea [mā·nana-kea].  n. star name (no data).

Mānanalo₂ [mā·nanalo].  n. Venus.

Mānanauka [Mānana-uka].  placename. area now called Pacific Palisades, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: inland Mānana.

Mananole [Mana-nole].  placename. stream, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: weak branch.

Manauwea.  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, named for a type of edible seaweed. (TM)

Manawahine [Mana-wahine].  n. name of a star, said to appear in the first night of the month Nana and to vanish after the night of Muku. lit., female power.

Manawai [Mana-wai].  placename. land division, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. A heiau here is named for Chief Kumukoʻa, whose daughter Kalola married Kamehameha I (RC 109). lit.: water branch.

Manawainui [Mana-wai-nui].  placename. land division, coastal area, and gulch, Lualaʻilua Hills qd.; land division, valley, and stream below ʻAhulili, Kaupō qd.; gulch, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. Gulch, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. lit., large water branch.

Manawaipueo [Mana-wai-pueo].  placename. gulch, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: owl stream branch.

Mānele.  placename. harbor and bay, south Lānaʻi. Street, downtown Honolulu, probably named for the same chiefess as was Kamānele Park. lit.: sedan chair.

Maneʻopapa [Maneʻo-papa].  placename. gulch, Airport and Kaunakakai qds., Molokaʻi.

Māniania.  placename. cliff, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. Ditch, Wailuku qd., Maui. Waterfall above Moaʻula falls, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: a shuddering sensation. (At Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, a man called Niʻauepoʻo attempted to climb a coconut tree named Niuloahiki. As he climbed, the tree, in its eel form, lifted itself skyward. The man called down to his mother, Ē Hina ē, ē Hina ē, māniania mai nei oʻu mau wāwae, Hina, O Hina, my feet have a shuddering feeling.)

Mānienie.  placename. land section and gulch, Hāmākua and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: Bermuda grass.

Mānienieʻula [Mānienie-ʻula].  placename. ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: red Bermuda grass.

Manila.  n. Manila hat, named for the city.

Manila [ma·ni·la].  s. The name given to Manila hats from the city Manila.

Manini₉.  n. Hawaiian name of a well-known Spanish immigrant, Francisco de Paula Marin, who knew Kamehameha for more than 25 years. (Kuykendall 429)

Manini.  placename. beach near the south end of Kealakekua Bay, Hawaiʻi, said to be a new name; the old names were Kapahukapu (the sacred drum) and Waiʻamaʻu. Reef, East Maui. Gulch and cliff near Kaʻena Point, Oʻahu, named for the manini fish: a man who had been ordered by a chief on pain of death to find an answer to a riddle offered Hiʻiaka a manini fish in return for the answer. Way and street, Kalihi Uka and Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu (the street was probably named for the Matson freighter Manini). lit.: surgeonfish.

Maniniholo [Manini-holo].  placename. dry cave, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: traveling Manini fish.

Maniniʻōwali [Manini-ʻōwali].  placename. land section, Keāhole and Puakō qds.; undersea spring and rock between Awakeʻe and Kūkiʻo, Hawaiʻi. A girl named Maniniʻōwali was betrothed as a child to Uluweuweu because their parents were close friends. When the wedding day approached the boy became ill. A kahuna made the diagnosis that he was in love with someone else. The kahuna prayed for the girl, but the gods turned both young people into rocks that can be seen at low tide. lit.: weak Manini fish.

Mano₃.  short for Manokalanipō.

Manō.  placename. ridge in upper Kamana Nui Valley, Moanalua, Oʻahu. A shark man lived in a cave here; both the man and the cave were called Keanaokamanō (the cave of the shark). The man followed bathing parties to the sea and killed them, but he was finally killed. He cultivated kava and yams (uhi). lit.: shark.

Mānoa₂ [mā·noa].  n. a large Honolulu valley.

Mānoa.  placename. stream, Nāpali coast, Kauaʻi. Land section, stream, waterfall, valley, field, elementary school, and section 28 of Honolulu (map 6). Part of the floor of Mānoa Valley was covered with a lava flow from Sugarloaf cone 10,000 to 20,000 years ago. The Mānoa campus of the University of Hawaiʻi is built on this flow, and Mōʻiliʻili quarry has been excavated in it. (Ii 158; (Macdonald-Abbott 376). lit.: vast.

Mānoaaliʻi [Mānoa-aliʻi].  placename. land division on the ʻEwa side of Mānoa Valley (west of a line from Puʻuluahine to Rocky Hill), Honolulu. lit.: royal Mānoa (chiefs lived here).

Mānoakanaka [Mānoa-kanaka].  placename. land opposite Mānoaaliʻi, Honolulu. lit.: commoners' Mānoa (commoners lived here).

Manohua [Mano-hua].  placename. the highest point on the islet of Kaʻula. A wooden image is said to have stood at the top but it was carried away by Congregational visitors. lit.: many words or many fruits.

Manokalanipō [Mano-ka-lani-pō].  n. name of a chief of Kauaʻi... husband of Nae [or Na'e]kapuani (the daughter of Makaliʻi), and an ancestor of Kawelo. Kauaʻi is sometimes referred to poetically as Kauaʻi o Mano (RC 194), Kauaʻi o Manokalanipō (HM 141, 366) or Manō. (EM 21, 44, 63)

Manowai [Mano-wai].  placename. land section, west Molokaʻi. lit.: water source.

Manowainui [Mano-wai-nui].  placename. land division, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: great water source.

Manowaiʻōpae [Mano-wai-ʻōpae].  placename. land section, stream and pool near Pāpaʻaloa, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: source [of] shrimp stream.

Manu [ma·nu].  The name of two gods at the gate of Lono's yard.

Manuʻa.  placename. heiau that once stood on what are now the Queen's Hospital grounds, Honolulu. This name is perhaps cognate with Manu'a in American Samoa. (Appendix 9.)

Manuahi [Manu-ahi].  placename. old name for Kaʻūpūlehu, Kona, Hawaiʻi. Stream and valley, south Kauaʻi. Ridge, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi, where the stretching demigod, Kana, lived with his brother Nīheu. lit.: firebird.

Manuʻakepa [Manuʻa-kepa].  placename. land section, Hanalei, Kauaʻi. (See limukākanaka; PH 5; UL 133.)

Manuhonohono [Manu-honohono].  placename. hill (499 feet high), Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: bad-smelling bird.

Manukā.  placename. land section, State park, and house, Hoʻōpūloa qd., Hawaiʻi, named for a legendary robber. See Kanakaloloa. lit.: blundering.

Manuʻōhule [Manu-ʻōhule].  placename. coastal area, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: Probably lit., bird [of the] meeting point of receding and incoming waves.

Manuwā.  placename. drive, Moanalua, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: man-of-war (ship).

Manuwaiahu [Manu-wai-ahu].  placename. gulch, Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu. lit.: bird water pool.

Mao [ma·o].  The name of a great heiau.

Maʻo.  placename. lane, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. (TM) See Waiʻaha. lit.: green.

Māʻoi.  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: bold.

Māpono [mā·pono].  n. Alpheratz, a star.

Mapulehu.  placename. land division, stream, and former place of refuge, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi; perhaps a contraction of māpu (wafted scent) and pūlehu (broil).

Māpunapuna.  placename. place, road, and spring-fed fishpond formerly at Moanalua, Honolulu. lit.: bubbling.

Maraki [ma·ra·ki].  s. Eng. The name of the third month of the year, March.

Mareka.  var. spelling of Maleka₁, ₂, America; Mars...

Mareka [ma·re·ka].  s. Eng. Name of the planet Mars. See the first Hawaiian Alemanaka for 1835. The Hawaiian name of the planet Mars is Holoholopinaau.

Maria.  n. Maria, a crater-free plain on the surface of the moon. Eng.

Maria Hemolele.  Holy Mary (EH)

Maria Saneta.  Holy Mary (EH)

Masona.  var. spelling of Makona, Mason...

Mauhili [Mau-hili].  placename. see Waikomo.

Maui₁.  n. name of one of the Hawaiian islands. cf. Māui, the demigod.

Māui₁.  n. the demigod and trickster who snared the sun... The famous trickster demigod known elsewhere in Polynesia as Māuitikitiki. According to most of the stories, his birth was mysterious; Akalana, however, was his father. His many adventures include pushing up the sky; getting fire from a mudhen (see Kaʻalaenuiahina); fishing up islands ; snaring the sun at Haleakalā, Maui, in order to lengthen the day and thus permit his mother, Hina₇, to dry her tapa. He attempted vainly to draw the islands together near Kaʻena Point (see Moanonuikalehua). The most exhaustive treatment of the Māui myths is by (Luomala-1949). Although associated with the island of Maui, the god's name contains a long ā. See Hinaʻōpūhalakoʻa; Lonoikaʻoualiʻi; Pīmoe. MAAUI.

Māui₂.  n. name of a star near the Pleiades.

Maui.  n. Maui, the island. cf. Māui.

Māui.  n. Māui, the demigod. cf. Maui.

Maui [mau·i].  s. Name of one of the Hawaiian Islands.

Maui.  placename. second largest island in the Hawaiian group, 48 miles long, 26 miles wide, with an area of 728 square miles and a population in 1970 of 38,691. Wailuku is the major town and county seat. Maui High School is in Kahului. The county includes Maui, Lānaʻi, Kahoʻolawe, and Molokaʻi islands. Epithet: Maui o Kama, Maui of Kama (a famous ancient chief, also called Kamalālāwalu). The island was named for the demigod Māui (see Appendix 3).

Maui nō ka ʻoi.  Maui is the best (EH)

Maukele [mau·kele].  n. place name at Puna, Hawaiʻi.

Maukuku [mau·kuku].  n. name of a star, perhaps related to Konamaukuku.

Mauli₃.  n. twenty-ninth of the old month. (Malo 32) MAURI.

Maʻulili.  placename. bay, East Maui.

Mauliola [Mauli-ola].  n. place name at Kīlauea Volcano, Hawaiʻi. (PH 94)

Mauliola [Mauli-ola].  legendary being (EH)

Mauloa [Mau-loa].  placename. hill (198 feet high), south Niʻihau. lit.: everlasting.

Mauloku [Mau-loku].  placename. leaping place for souls, Nihoa. lit.: continuous falling.

Maulua [Mau-lua].  placename. bay and gulch, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: always depressed.

Maunaʻala [Mauna-ʻala].  placename. site of Royal Mausoleum, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit.: fragrant mountain.

Maunaalani [Mauna-alani].  placename. hill (3,113 feet high), Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: Probably lit., moss mountain.

Maunahilu [Mauna-hilu].  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: quiet mountain.

Maunahina [Mauna-hina].  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit.: gray mountain.

Mauna Hoʻāno.  placename. church at Paʻauilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: hallowed mountain.

Maunahui [Mauna-hui].  placename. peak (2,828 feet high), Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: combined mountain.

Maunahuʻihuʻi [Mauna-huʻihuʻi].  placename. old name for Mountain View, Hawaiʻi. lit.: chilly mountain.

Maunaʻihi [Mauna-ʻihi].  placename. place, Punchbowl, Honolulu, named in 1936 by Mrs. Manuel E. Reis; it was formerly a portion of Prospect Street. (TM). lit.: sacred mountain (named for a heiau above it).

Maunaiki [Mauna-iki].  placename. hill (3,032 feet high) and trail, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: small mountain.

Maunakapu [Mauna-kapu].  placename. hill, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. Mountain in the Waiʻanae range separating Nānākuli and Honouliuli forest reserves. Oʻahu. lit.: sacred mountain.

Mauna Kea.  n. the highest mountain on Hawaiʻi. lit., snow mountain.

Maunakea [Mauna-kea].  placename. important street, downtown Honolulu, probably named for an Inter-Island steamer. Leis were sold on the street (and still are), because the street led to a pier.

Mauna Keʻa.  placename. Congregational church in Kalapana. Hawaiʻi. lit.: mount [of the] cross.

Mauna Kea.  placename. highest mountain in Hawaiʻi (13,796 feet); quadrangle, State park, observatory, and forest reserve; land section, hotel, and golf course, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. See Keanakākoʻi. lit.: white mountain (often the mountain is snowcapped).

Maunakiʻekiʻe [Mauna-kiʻekiʻe].  placename. slope at the base of Punchbowl behind Queen's Hospital, Honolulu. lit.: tall mountain.

Maunakini [Mauna-kini].  placename. mountain (1,437 feet), Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: many mountains.

Maunakūwale [Mauna-kū-wale].  placename. mountain, Waiʻanae range, Oʻahu. lit.: mountain standing alone.

Maunalaha [Mauna-laha].  placename. stream, Makiki uplands, Honolulu. lit.: flat mountain.

Maunalahilahi [Mauna-lahilahi].  placename. mountain and beach park west of Waiʻanae town, Oʻahu. lit.: thin mountain.

Maunalani [Mauna-lani].  placename. hospital, circle, playground, and avenue, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu, named for a Matson ship. lit.: heavenly mountain (a made-up name).

Maunalei [Mauna-lei].  placename. gulch and land section, northeast Lānaʻi. Avenue, Kaimukī, Honolulu, named for a Matson ship (TM). lit.: lei mountain (clouds over the Lānaʻi mountain suggested a lei).

Mauna Loa.  n. the second highest mountain on Hawaiʻi; a mountain and village on Molokaʻi. lit., long mountain.

Maunaloa [Mauna-loa].  placename. avenue, Kaimukī, Honolulu, probably named for an Inter-Island ship. Village, school, and highway, west Molokaʻi. See also Mauna Loa.

Mauna Loa.  placename. active volcano, second highest mountain in Hawaiʻi, and probably the largest single mountain mass on earth, rising 13,677 feet above sea level and about 29,000 feet above its base on the ocean floor (Macdonald-Abbott 54); also quadrangle and trails, central Hawaiʻi. Shield-shaped dome containing two separate peaks, one of which, Puʻunānā, is the highest point (1,381 feet) in west Molokaʻi; the area was anciently famous for adze quarries, hōlua sliding, and the trees from which kālaipāhoa sorcery images were made (see Kakaʻako). lit.: long mountain.

Maunalua [Mauna-lua].  placename. section of Honolulu now known as Hawaiʻi Kai; bay also known as Waiʻalae Bay, forest reserve, and beach park, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. (Ii 94.) See Kuapā. lit.: two mountains.

Maunaʻōahi [Mauna-ʻō-ahi].  placename. ridge, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: fire-hurling hill.

Maunaʻolu [Mauna-ʻolu].  placename. college and land division, Pāʻia qd., Maui. lit.: cool mountain.

Maunaʻoluʻolu [Mauna-ʻoluʻolu].  placename. land section and gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. The Reverend H.R. Hitchcock (1800-1855) built a house here to escape the heat of Kaluaʻaha. lit.: cool mountain.

Maunapōhaku [Mauna-pōhaku].  placename. old name for St. Louis Heights and site of Lanakila School, Honolulu. lit.: rock mountain.

Mauna Sana Helena.  n. var. spelling of Mauna Kana Helena, Mount Saint Helens. Eng.

Maunaulu [Mauna-ulu].  placename. small mountain, Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, formed in the eruptions of the 1960s along the Chain of Craters and still being built in 1973. lit.: growing mountain.

Maunauna [Mauna-una].  placename. hill (1,769 feet high), Honouliuli, Oʻahu. lit.: mountain sent [on errands]. (Two servant moʻo who lived here had no keepers to supply their needs; Sterling and Summers l:178a.)

Maunawai [Mauna-wai].  placename. coastal area, Waimea Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: water mountain.

Maunawili [Mauna-wili].  placename. land sections, ditch, ranch, stream, and valley, Koko Head qd.; subdivision, elementary school, and playground, Kailua, Oʻahu. Street names in the subdivision begin with Luna (overseer). lit.: twisted mountain.

Māunuunu₂ [mā·unuunu].  n. name of a strong, blustering wind associated with Waiʻalae and Puʻuloa, Oʻahu.

Maununu [mau·nu·nu].  s. The name of a sea breeze at Puuloa on Oahu.

Mauʻoliʻoli [Mau-ʻoliʻoli].  placename. spring and land division near Hāʻao, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: ever joyous.

Mauʻumae [Mauʻu-mae].  placename. ridge above Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. The Oʻahu chief Kākuhihewa is said to have died here. Also, the name of a heiau, ridge, and cone, Pālolo Valley, Honolulu, where Kāne and Kanaloa wrestled and trampled down the grass so that it withered (Jarrett 28). lit.: wilted grass.

Māwae.  placename. place, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: cleft.

Mea.  nvs. var. spelling of mea₅, what-d'you-call-it, so-and-so...

Mehamehapuʻuloa [meha·meha-puʻu·loa].  n. a stroke in lua fighting. lit., Long-Hill (Pearl Harbor) loneliness.

Mehekuria [me·he·ku·ri·a].  s. Eng. Name of the planet Mercury; Hawaiian name, Ukali.

Meheu₂.  n. wind associated with Kalihiwai, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:97)

Mei.  n. May. Eng.

Mei.  n. May. no abbreviation.

Mekeaupeʻa [meke·au·peʻa].  probable var. of Makeaupeʻa, a star.

Mekokiko, Metodito [meko·kiko].  nvs. Methodist. Eng. Eng.

Melebona.  var. spelling of Melepona, Melbourne...

Melehune [mele·hune].  var. of Menehune, legendary race of small people... Kauaʻi.

Ka lāhui kino pāʻēʻē i kapa ʻia he Melehune.A people with supernatural bodies, called Melehune.

Mele Kalikimaka [mele kaliki·maka].  interj. Merry Christmas. Eng.

Melemele₂ [mele·mele].  n. star name. Melemele and Polapola were said to be twin stars, the former male and the latter female. MELE.2.

Melemele₃ [mele·mele].  n. a mythical land. (Malo 6)

Melemele.  placename. place, Woodlawn, upper Mānoa, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: yellow.

Memapisa.  var. spelling of Memapika, Memphis...

Menehune₁ [mene·hune].  n. legendary race of small people who worked at night, building fish ponds, roads, temples; if the work was not finished in one night, it remained unfinished; also Melehune. see ʻeʻepa. (Luomala-1951) convincingly refutes the theory that Hawaiʻi was settled by Menehune before the arrival of the first Hawaiians. cf. hune₂. MANAFUNE.

Mesia [me·si·a].  s. Heb., anointed; in Gr., Christos, the same. The anointed or consecrated one, to be a Savior of men, Jesus Christ; ka mea nana e lawe aku i ka hala o ke ao nei.

Mesia.  var. spelling of mekia₂, Messiah...

Mesina.  var. spelling of Mekina, Messina...

Metodito.  var. spelling of Mekokiko, Methodist...

MH.  year (abbreviation for makahiki).

MH.  abbreviation for makahiki (year).

MHP.  abbreviation for mīkini heluhelu pā (co-processor unit).

Miana.  placename. points northeast of Hōnaunau Bay, Kona, Hawaiʻi, and at the base of Makapuʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: urinal.

Mika.  Meeker. see kapuahi Mika, Meeker burner... Eng.

Mikahala.  placename. way, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu, named for an Inter-Island steamer (TM). lit.: Mr. Hall.

Mike.  Mrs., Miss Eng. (Wight)

Mikilua [Miki-lua].  placename. land sections, Schofield and Waiʻanae qds., Oʻahu. lit.: Perhaps lit., two active persons.

Mikioi₂ [miki·oi].  n. name of a strong, gusty wind of Niʻihau. (UL 238). (For. 5:95)

Ka makani Mikioi a Lehua.The gusty Mikioi wind of Lehua Island.

Mikiola [Miki-ola].  placename. subdivision, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu, named for a filled-in fish-pond there. lit.: active [and] alive.

Miko.  placename. lane, Moanalua, Honolulu. lit.: salted.

Mililani [Mili-lani].  placename. street, downtown Honolulu, the name of Princess Victoria Kamāmalu's home in Honolulu near the Aliʻiōlani Building; earlier, it may have been John ʻĪʻīʻs home. Newly developed town, golf club, and cemetery near Wahiawā, Oʻahu; streets here are named for stars, days, and nights. (Ii x, 172.). lit.: beloved place [of] chiefs.

Mililani Waena [mili-lani waena].  placename. elementary school, Wahiawā, Oʻahu.

Milo.  placename. see Kalaemilo.

Miloliʻi [Milo-liʻi].  placename. land section, village, bay, landing, and beach park, Hoʻōpūloa qd., Hawaiʻi; fishing village on the Kona side of South Point, Hawaiʻi. Land sections, ridge, and valley, Nā-pali coast, Kauaʻi. (UL 114.). lit.: fine twist (as sennit cord). (The Hawaiʻi village was noted for its excellent sennit. According to one story the place was named for an expert sennit twister who lived there.) An alternate interpretation is 'small swirling', as a current.

Milu₂.  n. underworld, ruler of underworld... A chief who was banished to the underworld because of his sins. There he became the ruler and the underworld was named for him. In some accounts, Milu was a chief at Waipiʻo, Hawaii, succeeding Wākea. Entrances to Milu were at Kahakuloa, Maui, and Moanalua, Oahu. In an Orpheus-like story, Hiku went to Milu to bring back his wife, Kāwelu, who had strangled herself in the belief that she was unloved (Emerson in (Malo 106)). In popular language, "going to Milu" was a phrase for death (FS 90-91). Milu enjoyed such games as kilu, kōnane, and lele koali. (Kam. 64:51–60) see Kūwahailo. MIRU.

Mima.  n. Mimas, a moon very near to Saturn. Eng.

Mimo.  placename. valley, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi, site of terraces or platforms where hulas were performed. (Summers 33.). lit.: deft.

Mk..  n. abbreviation for Makua (Senior).

Moaʻa.  northeast trade wind (EH)

Moaʻe.  n. trade wind. also Noe. (EM 59)

Moaʻe kū.strong Moaʻe.

Moae [mo·ae].  s. Name of the regular trade winds; he kaomi; no ka mea, he makani ikaika ka moae.

Moaʻe Kū.  northeast trade wind (EH)

Moaʻe Lehua.  n. trade wind.

Moakea [Moa-kea].  placename. land division, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. The chiefess Kānealai is said to have planted a mountain apple (ʻōhiʻaʻai) tree here. (Summers 154.). lit.: white chicken.

Moalepe [Moa-lepe].  placename. ridge and stream, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: chicken [with] comb.

Moaliʻi [Moa-liʻi].  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: royal cock.

Moana.  placename. hotel. The first large tourist hotel in Waikīkī, and now the oldest, built in 1901. The site was known as Ulukou, Kou-tree grove, until the 1860s. lit. open sea.

Moanalua [Moana-lua].  placename. land division, park, playground, golf course, residential area, shopping center, schools, and stream near Fort Shafter, Honolulu (map 6), said to be named for two encampments (Moana lua) at taro patches, where travelers bound for Honolulu from ʻEwa rested. The site contains extensive gardens that are maintained as a public park. The buildings here are Kamehameha V cottage, a summer house built in 1867 and given to Samuel Damon in the 1880s, and the great hall built in 1906 by Samuel Damon; many parts of the great hall, including carvings, were sent from China. An ancient maika field near here was called Pueohulunui (much-feathered owl) because owls from Kauaʻi and Niʻihau were said to meet here to participate in the battle of the owls. In another story, a young chief, Kūlaʻiiʻaiea [Kūlaʻi-i-ʻAiea], fell in love with a girl bathing in ʻIemi pool. He cried out Moana kā hoʻi ka wai o kēnā lua wai, how wide the water of that water hole. She accepted his offer of love. Much later, when Kahekili of Maui conquered Oʻahu he placed his son, Kalanikūpule, in charge of Moanalua. After the battle of Nuʻuanu, Kalanikūpule fled but was finally caught and sacrificed on an altar, probably at Puʻukapu. Kamehameha gave Moanalua to Kameʻeiamoku. Next the valley passed to his son, Hoapili, then to Hoapili's adopted son Lot (afterwards Kamehameha V), to Ruth Keʻelikōlani, and then to Bernice Pauahi, who willed the entire ahupuaʻa to Samuel M. Damon in 1884. At the present time (1974) the Damon family is offering the entire valley, including Kamana Nui and Kamana Iki, to the people of Hawaiʻi as a park of more than 3,000 acres for preservation of native Hawaiian flora and historic sites. For noted places see ʻIemi, Kahaukomo, Kamana Nui, Kapōhakuluahine, Manō, ʻUmimua, Waiola, Waipuka.

Moanawai [Moana-wai].  placename. place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit.: freshwater lake.

Moani ʻAla.  n. name of a land breeze that wafts out to sea at Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit., fragrant breeze, so named for the fragrance of pandanus.

Moaniani Lehua [moani·ani lehua].  n. name of a rain or wind associated with Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit., wind that wafts the fragrance of lehua blossoms.

Moanonuikalehua [Moano-nui-ka-lehua].  a goddess who came with Pele from Kahiki and lived in Kaʻieʻie Channel between Kauaʻi and Oahu. She had two forms: one of a woman as beautiful as, a lehua tree laden with blossoms, the other of a red moano fish. When Māui tried to draw the islands together, Moano and others snagged his hook into a rock (Pōhakuokauaʻi) which was then pulled to Kaʻena Point. Māui caught Moano's fish body and laid it on a shrine. Her spirit returned to Kahiki, but it returned later to Kauaʻi, Oahu, and finally to ʻŌlaʻa, Hawaii. lit., great goatfish, the lehua blossom.

Moanui [Moa-nui].  placename. land section, East Maui, where taro was grown. Kamehamehanui, son of Kekaulike, was buried here. He was a very taboo chief (RC 4) who ruled Maui for a time in the early eighteenth century. Land division, stream, and sugar mill, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. See Pākaikai. lit.: big chicken.

Moanuiahea [Moa-nui-a-Hea].  placename. place, Kailua qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: Perhaps lit., large chicken of Hea.

Moaʻula.  n. waterfall, Hālawa, Molokaʻi, and wind there.

Moaʻula [Moa-ʻula].  placename. land sections and gulches, Honuʻapo, Mauna Loa, and Pāhala qds., Hawaiʻi; originally called Moʻaʻula (lit., cooked red [by Pele's fires]). heiau, Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi, dedicated by Kalaniʻōpuʻu (RC 108). Hill (1,444 feet high), Kahoʻolawe; meaning not certain. Waterfall, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi; when Queen Emma died in 1885, violent storms washed beach sand up Hālawa Valley as far as the pool at the base of the falls. Falls, stream, ridge, and heiau, Waikolu, Molokaʻi. A heiau at Kīpapa, Oʻahu. lit.: red chicken.

Moʻaʻula [Moʻa-ʻula].  placename. see Moaʻula.

Mobile.  var. spelling of Mopile, Mobile...

Moeāhua₂ [moe·ā·hua].  wind name, Kekaha, Kauaʻi. (For. 5:95)

Moeau [Moe-au].  placename. point on the Koko Head side of the base of Makapuʻu headland. The point on the Waimānalo side is called Makapuʻu. (PH 88.). lit.: resting current.

Moeauoa.  placename. land section, Kailua qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi.

Moelehua [Moe-lehua].  n. rain name.

Mōhaʻi₁ [mō·haʻi].  n. star name, perhaps Sirius. (KL. line 1890)

Mōhalu₂ [mō·halu].  n. twelfth day of the month and first of the Kāne taboo, liked for planting flowers because it was believed the flowers would be round and perfect like the moon on this night.

Mohameka, Mohameta [moha·meka].  nvs. Mohammed, Mohammedan. Eng.

Mohameta.  var. spelling of Mohameka, Mohammed...

Mohiākea [Mohi-ākea].  placename. gulch, Schofield qd., Oʻahu.

Mōhihi.  placename. road, river, falls, and divide, Waimea Canyon, Kauaʻi, probably named for a variety of sweet potato.

Moho.  placename. coastal area, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: chosen one.

Mohokea [Moho-kea].  placename. land section, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: white moho (Hawaiian rail, an extinct flightless bird).

Mohopilo [Moho-pilo].  placename. land section, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: rail bird bad smell (so called because of rail droppings).

Mohowae [Moho-wae].  placename. land section near Kamaʻoa, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: selected champion (athletic contests were held here).

Moʻikeha [Moʻi-keha].  the son of a migrant from Kahiki and the father of Kila. lit., remain [on] heights. (HM 352-355)

Mōʻiliʻili [Mō-ʻiliʻili].  placename. field, and section 29 of Honolulu (map 6). Kamapuaʻa chased two beautiful women here. They vanished and he rooted; water burst forth, almost drowning him. (Westervelt, 1964b:259-260.) Formerly, Kamōʻiliʻili. See Mānoa. lit.: pebble lizard. (Mō- is short for moʻo, a lizard destroyed by Pele's younger sister, Hiʻiaka; his body was cut to pieces and formed a hill across from Kūhiō School.)

Moinui [Moi-nui].  placename. point north of Hōnaunau, South Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: large threadfish.

Mōiwi [Mō-iwi].  placename. hill, Kahoʻolawe. lit.: cut (Mō- is short for moku) bone.

Mōkapu [Mō-kapu].  placename. a bird islet (3.6 acres, 360 feet elevation), Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. Peninsula, elementary school, point, quadrangle, and land division, Kailua, Oʻahu; originally named Mokukapu (sacred district) because Kamehameha I met his chiefs here; it was "the sacred land of Kamehameha" (Sterling and Summers 5:165). See North Beach. lit.: taboo district (Mō- is short for moku).

Mokauea.  placename. island off Sand Island, Honolulu Harbor; street Kalihi Kai, Honolulu.

Mōkeʻehia [Mō-keʻehia].  placename. islet (4.5 acres, 160 feet elevation), Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: trodden island (Mō- is short for moku).

Mokihana.  placename. valley and stream, Waimea district, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: Pelea anisata (a tree found only on Kauaʻi; its flowers, strung in leis, represent Kauaʻi).

Mokio.  placename. two points, ʻĪlio Pt. and Kamalō qds., Molokaʻi.

Mōkoholā [Mō-koholā].  placename. large rock islet (0.36 acres, 50 feet elevation), off Pelekunu, Molokaʻi. This island and Mōkōlea were believed formed by rocks hurled at Kana's canoe while he attempted to rescue his mother, Hina, from Hāʻupu hill (Summers 210). For another version, see Hāʻupu. lit.: cut (Mō- is short for moku). whale.

Mōkōlea [Mō-kōlea].  placename. points, Kīlauea Bay, Kauaʻi, and Kahakuloa qd., Maui. Small stone islet (0.46 acres, 50 feet elevation), near Mōkoholā, Molokaʻi. Rock islet, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: Possibly lit., cut plover or plover island (Mō- is short for moku cut, or island).

Mokoliʻi [Moko-liʻi].  placename. islet in Kāneʻohe Bay off Kualoa, Oʻahu, known also as Chinaman's Hat. Koholālele fishpond nearby is sometimes called Mokoliʻi. lit.: little moʻo (a rare use of moko for moʻo). The lizard Mokoliʻi was destroyed by the goddess Hiʻiaka; its tail became the islet, its body the flat area near the old sugar mill (PH 91). In For. 5:370, a hero, Kaulu, grabbed the teeth of Mokoliʻi, an evil supernatural who preyed on passersby, and flew into the sky with him; Mokoliʻi fell down and broke into pieces.

Mokomoko.  placename. gulch, Kaunakakai qd., central Molokaʻi. lit.: hand-to-hand fighting.

Moku.  placename. coastal land section, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: district or islet or severed.

Mokuʻaeʻae [Moku-ʻaeʻae].  placename. rock islet (0.3 acres, 104 feet elevation) off Kīlauea, Kauaʻi. lit.: fine (small) island.

Mokuʻaikaua [Moku-ʻai-kaua].  placename. forest area above Kailua, Kona, from which timber was taken to build the church of the same name at Kailua, Kona, Hawaiʻi. It was constructed by Kuakini, governor of Hawaiʻi, with the cooperation of four thousand people. The roof was thatched with pandanus leaves, and, according to William Ellis, stones from an old heiau at the same spot were used for the foundation. Queen Kaʻahumanu was present at the dedication, on December 10, 1823. The original church was destroyed by fire in 1835, and the present structure was completed in January 1837. lit.: section won [during] war.

Mokuakae [Moku-a-Kae].  placename. small bay south of Kealakekua Bay, Kona, Hawaiʻi.

Mokuakamohoaliʻi [Moku-a-Kamohoaliʻi].  placename. island beyond Nihoa. lit.: island of Kamohoaliʻi (older brother of Pele).

Mokuālai [Moku-ālai].  placename. islet (0.74 acres, 10 feet elevation) off Laniloa Point, Lāʻie, Oʻahu, part of the body of a lizard (see Laniloa). lit.: island standing in the way.

Mokuʻauia [Moku-ʻauia].  placename. largest islet (12.5 acres, 10 feet elevation) off Laniloa Point, Lāʻie, Oʻahu, part of the body of a lizard (see Laniloa). lit.: island to one side.

Mokuʻāweoweo [Moku-ʻāweoweo].  placename. summit crater of Mauna Loa volcano, Hawaiʻi. lit.: ʻāweoweo fish section (the red of the fish suggests volcanic fires).

Mokuhala [Moku-hala].  placename. islet (0.18 acres, 40 feet elevation), Keʻanae qd., Maui. lit.: pandanus island or island passed by. Ridge in central Kamana Nui Valley, Moanalua, Oʻahu. Probably lit., pandanus grove.

Mokuhano [Moku-hano].  placename. rock islet off Kaʻuiki, Maui. lit.: majestic island.

Mokuhau [Moku-hau].  placename. park and road, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: hau thicket.

Mokuhōlua [Moku-hōlua].  placename. islet (0.18 acres, 40 feet elevation), Keʻanae qd., Maui. lit.: sled island.

Mokuhonua [Moku-honua].  placename. land section, Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: land section.

Mokuhoʻoniki [Moku-hoʻoniki].  placename. islet (10.6 acres, 203 feet elevation), Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi, famed for its two large pits, one a burial pit and the other a pig oven. (FS 288.). lit.: pinch island (as a lover pinches).

Mokuhope [Moku-hope].  placename. see Kāohikaipu. lit.: island behind.

Mokuhuki [Moku-huki].  placename. islet (0.35 acres, 40 feet elevation), Keʻanae qd., Maui. lit.: pulling island.

Mokukāpapa [Moku-kāpapa].  placename. islet in Kāneʻohe Bay off Kahaluʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: shoal island.

Mokukapu [Moku-kapu].  placename. same as Mōkapu. lit.: taboo district.

Mokulau [Moku-lau].  placename. islet (0.9 acres, 40 feet elevation), stream, land area, landing, and ancient surfing place (Finney-Houston 28), Kaupō qd., Maui. (FS 286). lit.: many islets (numerous rock islets are in the sea nearby).

Mokulēʻia [Moku-lēʻia].  placename. land section, beach park, surfing area, and station, Haleʻiwa qd.; land sections and forest reserve, Kaʻena and Schofield qds., northwest Oʻahu. The historian Kamakau was born here (RC vii). lit.: isle [of] abundance.

Mokulele [Moku-lele].  placename. Elementary school, Hickam Air Force Base; drive and place, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit., airplane.

Mokulua [Moku-lua].  placename. two islets (24.1 acres, 225 feet elevation) off Lanikai, Oʻahu. lit.: two islands.

Mokumana [Moku-mana].  placename. islet (0.7 acres, 40 feet elevation), Keʻanae qd.; gulch, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: divided island or divided district.

Mokumanamana [moku·mana·mana].  n. Necker, the island.

Mokumanamana [Moku-manamana].  placename. old name for Necker Island. lit.: branching island.

Mokumanu [Moku-manu].  placename. islet (2.87 acres, 150 feet elevation), Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. Islets (16.6 acres, 225 feet elevation) off Mōkapu, Oʻahu. lit.: bird island.

Mokumoa [Moku-moa].  placename. street, Moanalua, Honolulu, named for an ancient fishpond. (TM). lit.: chicken island.

Mokunaio [Moku-naio].  placename. islet, southwest Lānaʻi. lit.: bastard sandalwood island.

Mokunoio [Moku-noio].  placename. rock islet off Kaʻuiki, Maui. lit.: tern islet.

Mokuʻohai [Moku-ʻohai].  placename. site of a battle won by Kamehameha in 1782 over Kīwalaʻō and Keōua, thus gaining control of Kona, Kohala, and Hāmākua, Hawaiʻi. The battle was fought in the village of Keʻei, near the bay listed on maps as Mokua-Kae; this name is not known to local persons, and may be a garble for Mokuʻōhai. Kiwalaʻō's throat was slit with a sharktooth weapon (leiomano) by Kamehameha's ally, Keʻeaumoku ((RC 121); Kuy. 1:38). lit.: ʻōhai tree grove.

Mokuohua [Moku-o-hua].  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi.

Mokuokahaʻilani [Moku-o-Kahaʻilani].  placename. rock island (0.9 acres, 40 feet elevation), Hoʻōpūloa qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: island of Kahaʻilani (a chief).

Mokuokau [Moku-o-Kau].  placename. islet (0.18 acres, 40 feet elevation), Haʻikū qd., Maui.

Mokuola [Moku-ola].  placename. old name for Coconut lsland. Hilo Bay, Hawaiʻi. lit.: healing island. (People came here for spring water believed to have healing qualities; umbilical cords of infants were hidden here under a flat stone known as Papa-a-Hina [stratum of Hina] to protect them from rats. In another explanation, Moku-ola was a son of ʻUlu; see Waiākea. A sea pool to the right of the landing on the island was called Puaʻakāheka; see Kaulaʻināiwi; Appendix 8.1 for a saying; Ii 171.)

Mokuoloʻe [Moku-o-Loʻe].  placename. old name for Coconut lsland, Kāneʻohe Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: island of Loʻe (Kahoeʻs sister who is said to have lived on the island; see Puʻukeahiakahoe).

Mokuone [Moku-one].  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Street, Hawaiʻi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: sand island.

Mokuʻopihi [Moku-ʻopihi].  placename. see ʻOpihi.

Mokupala [Moku-pala].  placename. islet (0.18 acres, 40 feet elevation), Kīpahulu qd., Maui. lit.: rotten island (probably referring to limu).

Mokupapa [Moku-papa].  placename. gulch and point, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: flat island.

Mokupāpapa [moku·pā·papa].  n. Kure, the island. lit., low, flat islet.

Mokupapapa [Moku-papapa].  placename. islet (0.72 acres, 50 feet elevation), Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. On her first journey from Kahiki, Pele left her brother, Kānemilohai, there to build up land (PH X). lit.: flat island.

Mokupeʻa [Moku-peʻa].  placename. gulch, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: cross district.

Mokupipi [Moku-pipi].  placename. islet (1.08 acres, 80 feet elevation), Hāna qd., Maui. lit.: pearl oyster island.

Mokupuku [Moku-puku].  placename. islet (1.50 acres, 40 feet elevation), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: contracted island.

Mokupūpū [Moku-pūpū].  placename. point, East Maui. lit.: shell island.

Mokuʻumeʻume [Moku-ʻumeʻume].  placename. old name for Ford Island, Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu. Water was brought for melons raised here. lit.: ʻume game island (famous for this sexual game).

Mōlehu.  placename. land area, southeast Kauaʻi. Drive, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit.: twilight.

Moleka.  placename. stream, Makiki, Honolulu.

Molemona, Moremona [mole·mona].  nvs. Mormon. Eng.

Mōliʻi [Mō-liʻi].  placename. fishpond, Hakipuʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: small section (Mō- is short for moku, section).

Mōlīlele [Mōlī-lele].  placename. cliff inland of Wai-o-ʻAhukini, Hawaiʻi. lit.: leaping albatross.

Moloaʻa [Molo-aʻa].  placename. land division, bay, volcanic cone, stream, and forest reserve, Hanalei and Kawaihau districts, northeast Kauaʻi. lit.: matted roots (said to be of the paper mulberry growing here).

Molokaʻi₁ [molo·kaʻi].  n. name of a Hawaiian island. See song, hapenuia.

Molokaʻi.  placename. island, 38 miles long, 10 miles wide, 261 square miles in area, and having a 1970 population of 5,261. District, forest reserve, lighthouse, high school, airport, and hospital. Poetic names are Molokaʻi nui a Hina (great Molokaʻi, child of Hina) and Molokaʻi pule oʻo (Molokaʻi, powerful prayer). In legends Hina was the mother of Molokaʻi. The island was noted for sorcery and sports. (Elbert and Mahoe 78-79.)

Molokaʻinuiahina [Molokaʻi-nui-a-Hina].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. See Keanaohina. lit.: great Molokaʻi, [child] of Hina.

Molokini [Molo-kini].  placename. islet (150 feet elevation) between Kahoʻolawe and Maui. When Lohiʻau (Pele's dream lover) lived at Māʻalaea, Maui, he took to wife a moʻo, Puʻuoinaina (hill of wrath). Pele in anger bisected her; her tail became Puʻuōlaʻi Hill, Mākena, Maui, and her head Molokini Islet. see Puʻuōlaʻi. (For. 5:514-521; HM 189; PH 75.). lit.: many ties.

Mololani₂ [molo·lani].  n. rain associated with Kahaluʻu, Oʻahu. (EM 61); also a wind name.

Mololani.  placename. crater, Mōkapu peninsula, Oʻahu. Here, the god Kāne drew a figure of the first man on the earth, and Kū and Lono caught a spirit of the air and made the drawing live. Kāne tore a woman from the man's side. (HM 47-48; for a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 61.). lit.: well cared for; also the name of a rain.

Momoualoa.  placename. land division and gulch, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. (FS 190.)

Monede.  var. spelling of Moneke, Monday...

Moneke, Monede.  n. Monday. Eng. rare. 

Monelē [mone·lē].  n. Monday. Eng. rare. 

Moʻoheau.  placename. park, Hilo waterfront, Hawaiʻi, named for Chief Kaʻaiʻawaʻawa-i-Moʻoheau (the bitter food of Moʻoheau), the son of Hoʻolulu, who is said to have hidden Kamehameha's bones. Avenue, Kapahulu section, Honolulu, named by Auhea Crowningburg, through whose land the street ran, for Chief Moʻoheau, an ancestor. (TM)

Moʻohelāia [Moʻo-helāia].  placename. unknown place, famous in chants, said to be near the summit of Mauna Loa, Molokaʻi. (UL 33)

Noho ana Laka i ka uluwehiwehi, kū ana i luna i Moʻohelāia, ʻōhiʻa kū i luna o Mauna Loa.Laka lives in the verdure, stands at Moʻohelāia, ʻohiʻa trees stand on Mauna Loa.

Moʻokapuohāloa [Moʻo-kapu-o-Hāloa].  placename. main ridge of Kānehoalani at Kualoa, Oʻahu. lit.: sacred section of Hāloa (a son of Wākea, the first man).

Moʻokini [Moʻo-kini].  placename. heiau, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi, attributed to Pāʻao, a priest from Tahiti. In building the heiau, stones were passed hand to hand for 9 miles from the seacoast. Stones near here were called Pāʻaoʻs canoe, paddles, and fishhooks, and the fields he cultivated were called nā mauʻu o Pāʻao (Pāʻao's grasses) and left untouched for fear of storms. (HM 370-371.) A stone east of the heiau was called Pōhaku-holehole-kānaka (stone [for] stripping human [flesh]). The flesh was removed from human sacrificial victims and the bones were made into fishhooks and other objects. Pahukini heiau at Kailua, O'ahu, was also called Moʻokini. lit.: many moʻo or many lineages.

Moʻoloa [Moʻo-loa].  placename. land section and falls, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: long lizard or long ridge.

Moʻomoku [Moʻo-moku].  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: severed ridge.

Moʻomomi.  placename. beach and land area, Airport qd., Molokaʻi.

Moʻomuku [Moʻo-muku].  placename. place,Kuliʻouʻou, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: cut-off land section.

Mōpua.  placename. village, Olowalu qd., Maui. lit.: melodious (said to be the name of a legendary character).

Moreira.  placename. street, Papakōlea, Honolulu, named for Benjamin Moreira, who built the first house on this street. (TM)

Moremona.  var. spelling of Molemona, Mormon...

Mosekao.  var. spelling of Mokekao, Moscow...

Mowaʻe.  var. spelling of Moaʻe, trade wind...

Mowae [mo·wae].  s. See Moae. The name of a wind; the regular trade wind.

MS.  n. master's, Master of Science, as a degree at a university (pronounced mūsā). see laeoʻo, MA. Eng.

Mū₅.  n. legendary people of Lāʻauhaelemai, Kauaʻi, often called Mū ʻai maiʻa, banana-eating Mu. cf. Nāmū, Nāwao.

Mu.  The name of a man who lived in the country above Lauhaele and ate bananas.

Mū ʻai maiʻa, Mū-ʻai-maiʻa.  n. name of a mythical people; they were not tiny like the Menehune. lit., banana-eating Mū. also Mū, Nāwao.

Mū-ʻai-maiʻa.  n. var. spelling of Mū ʻai maiʻa, name of a mythical people; they were not tiny like the Menehune. lit....

Muku₄.  same as Mumuku, a wind.

Muku₅.  n. thirtieth night of the moon, when it has entirely disappeared (muku). (Malo 35) MUTU.1B.

Muku [mu·ku].  The name of the night when the moon entirely disappears; i ka po i nalowale ai ka mahina, o Muku ia: alaila, pau ka malama, on the night in which the moon entirely disappears, that is Muku, then the month ends.

Mūlehu₂ [mū·lehu].  n. one of three stars in a triangle, the others being Polo ʻUla and Polo Ahi Lani; they may be Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Cassiopeiae. In one account Mūlehu is a variant name for Venus.

Muliwai.  placename. land section and land division, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Land section, Kaupō qd., Maui. Lane, downtown Honolulu, named for Nuʻuanu Stream (TM). lit.: river.

Muliwaiʻōlena [Muliwai-ʻōlena].  placename. stream, Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: turmeric river or yellow river.

Muliwai Rino.  var. spelling of Muliwai Lino, Rhine River...

Muliwai Rone.  var. spelling of Muliwai Lone, Rhone River...

Mumuku₂.  n. name of a strong wind at Kawaihae, Hawaiʻi.

Muʻolaulani [Muʻo-lau-lani].  placename. site of the Queen Liliʻuokalani Children's Center, Kapālama section, Honolulu. Liliʻuokalani had a home here. lit.: innumerable royal buds.

Mūʻolea.  placename. point, village, and land section, Kīpahulu qd., Maui. See limumakeohāna.

Muululu [muu·lu·lu].  s. Name of a south wind at Honolulu.

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N

Nāahiʻenaʻena [Nā-ahi-ʻenaʻena].  placename. building for primary students, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, built in 1954 and named for the daughter of Kamehameha I by Keōpūolani (the cluster of royal chiefs); usually spelled Nahienaena. lit.: the burning fires.

Nāʻai [Nā-ʻai].  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu, named for a chief. lit.: the food.

Nāʻalae [Nā-ʻalae].  placename. gulch, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: the mudhens.

Nāʻale [Nā-ʻale].  placename. street, Papakōlea, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: the billows (the sea can be seen from this street).

Nāʻālehu [Nā-ʻā-lehu].  placename. land section, village, and elementary school, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the volcanic ashes.

Nā Aliʻi.  Kings (Bibl.) (EH)

Nā aliʻi o ka hale ʻa haʻōlelo.  House of Nobles (EH)

Nāānuenueʻewalu [nā-ā·nue·nue-ʻewalu].  n. stroke in lua fighting. lit., the eight rainbows.

Naʻauakeʻaihaku [Naʻau-ake-ʻai-haku].  n. name of a star. lit., heart eager to rule as a lord.

Naʻaukāhihi [Naʻau-kāhihi].  placename. coastal land section, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: entangled intestine.

Nā Aupuni Huiʻia.  League of Nations (EH)

Nāʻehu [Nā-ʻehu].  placename. peak, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the red-heads.

Naeʻole [Nae-ʻole].  placename. walk, Sheridan Tract, Honolulu, named for the Kohala chief Naeʻole who snatched the child Kamehameha when he was born in about 1753 (RC 66-67) and is said to have taken him to ʻĀwini, Kohala, Hawaiʻi, to be reared. (TM). lit.: without gasping.

Naha.  placename. valley

Nā-haku [Nā-haku].  placename. Place, Ala Wai section, Honolulu, named for Nāhakuʻeluapua (the weaving [of ] two flowers), mother of Kealiʻimahiʻai. See Mahiʻai. lit.: the lords.

Nāhaleokoʻo [Nā-hale-o-Koʻo].  placename. land section (800 feet elevation) near Waimea Canyon, Kauaʻi. lit.: the houses of Koʻo.

Nahienaena.  placename. see Nāahiʻenaʻena

Nāhiku [Nā-hiku].  n. constellation of the Big Dipper. lit., the seven.

Nāhiku [nā·hiku].  n. Big Dipper.

Nāhiku [Nā-hiku].  placename. village, ditch, homesteads, landing, and quadrangle, East Maui. (RC 80). lit.: the sevens (districts of this area).

Nāhoko [Nā-hoko].  placename. coastal area, east Lānaʻi. lit.: the fleshy body parts.

Nāhōkūmāhana [nā-hō·kū-mā·hana].  see Māhana, Castor or Pollux. The two together are called Kamāhana, Nāhōkūmāhana, Nāmāhoe...

Nāhōkūpā [nā-hō·kū-pā].  n. constellation of five stars forming a circle; they are said to be near Nāhiku, the Big Dipper. lit., enclosure stars.

Nāholoholo₂ [nā·holo·holo].  n. name of a star, perhaps Venus.

Naholoholo [na·ho·lo·ho·lo].  s. The Hawaiian name of the planet Saturn.

Nahua₂.  n. wind associated with Kāʻanapali, Maui. (Nak. 68)

Nahua [na·hu·a].  s. The name of a wind which often blows at Kaanapali.

Nāhua [Nā-hua].  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for a Hawaiian chiefess who owned property between the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and the Halekūlani. lit.: the fruits.

Nāhuihui [nā-hui·hui].  n. the Pleiades. also Nāhuihuiamakaliʻi, the clusters of Pleiades.

Nā Hui Nui ʻElima.  n. The Big Five, i.e. the five corporations that controlled most of the sugar industry in Hawaiʻi. lit., the five big corporations.

Nāhuku [Nā-huku].  placename. lava tube near Kīlauea Crater, Hawaiʻi, now called Thurston Lava Tube. lit.: the protuberances.

Nahumāʻalo [Nahu-māʻalo].  placename. point, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: bite [in] passing.

Naʻiakaʻūlili [Naʻi-a-ka-ʻūlili].  placename. a spring on Niʻihau believed discovered by tattler birds. lit.: sought for by the tattler.

Nāʻiliakaʻauea [Nā-ʻili-a-Kaʻauea].  placename. lookout point, Kālepa Ridge Trail, Kālepa Forest Reserve, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. (This name is sometimes spelled Nailiakuea.). lit.: the pebbles of Kaʻauea.

Nāimukāluaua [Nā-imu-kālua-ua].  placename. same as Imukāluaua. lit.: the rain-baking ovens.

Naio.  placename. gulch, northeast Lānaʻi. Street, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: bastard sandalwood.

Nāʻiwa [Nā-ʻiwa].  placename. three land divisions, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit., the frigate birds (perhaps named for the beauty of the birds).

Nāiwiopele [Nā-iwi-o-Pele].  placename. hill near Hāna, Maui. lit.: Pele's bones (Pele fought here with her sister NāmakaoKahaʻi; Pele escaped but left some of her bones).

Nākāamakaliʻi [nā-kā-a-maka·liʻi].  n. Pleiades. lit., the bailers of Makaliʻi. (Kep. 79)

Na Kai ʻEwalu.  The Eight Seas (seas about the Hawaiian Islands, poetic) (EH)

Nākalaloa [Nā-kala-loa].  placename. stream, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: the long [house] gables.

Nākālele [Nā-kālele].  placename. point, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: the leaning.

Nakalike, Nazarite [naka·like].  n. Nazarite. (Bib.) Eng.

Nākaloaola [Nā-kalo-a-Ola].  placename. small mountain area above Hanalei, Kauaʻi. lit.: the taros of [Chief ] Ola.

Nākao [Nā-kao].  n. belt and sword in the constellation of Orion. lit., the darts.

Nakaohu.  placename. land section and point, Lualaʻilua Hills qd., Maui.

Nakauilaniʻelua [na-ka-ui·lani-ʻelua].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Nākeikianāʻiʻiwi [Nā-keiki-a-nā-ʻiʻiwi].  placename. land area (600 feet elevation), Nāpali coast, Kauaʻi. lit.: children of the ʻiʻiwi birds.

Nākeikiapua [Nā-keiki-a-Pua].  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the children of Pua.

Nakeikiʻelima [Na-keiki-ʻelima].  placename. area, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the five children.

Nakele.  placename. street, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit.: rustling.

Nākiʻikiʻi [nā·kiʻi·kiʻi].  n. Zuben Elschamali, a star.

Nākiu [Nā-kiu].  placename. street near Metcalf Street and the university, Honolulu. lit.: the spies.

Nākōkōamakaliʻi [nā-kō·kō-a-maka·liʻi].  n. probably Pleiades. lit., the nets of Makaliʻi. (HM 368)

Nākoʻokoʻo [Nā-koʻokoʻo].  placename. street, Ala Wai section, Honolulu, named for John K. Nākoʻokoʻo, a clerk in the City and County building inspector's offices. (TM). lit.: the canes.

Nākuina [Nā-kuina].  placename. street, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu, named for Emma Metcalf Nākuina (Mrs. Moses Nā-kuina) who wrote articles on ancient Hawaiian land and water rights. (TM) Her husband, a minister, also wrote on Hawaiian subjects (see Nak). lit.: the stitching together.

Nālāʻauhawaiʻi [Nā-lāʻau-Hawaiʻi].  placename. botanic garden for endemic dry-land plants, on the slope of Diamond Head, Waikīkī, Honolulu, created by George C. Munro and named by him in 1951. lit.: the Hawaiian plants.

Nālālaniapililua [nā-lā·lani-a-pili-lua].  n. name of a constellation. lit., the lines of the clinging ones.

Nālani [Nā-lani].  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: the heavens or royal chiefs.

Nāleialoha [Nā-lei-aloha].  placename. place,Kuliʻouʻou, Honolulu. lit.: the leis [of] love.

Nālimawai [Nā-lima-wai].  placename. coastal area, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: the five waters.

Naluai.  placename. lane, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for Peter Naluai, an employee of the federal customs service. (TM)

Naluea.  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: nausea.

Nalukākala [nalu·kā·kala].  n. Kingman Reef. lit., surf that arrives in combers.

Nalulua [Nalu-lua].  placename. coastal land section, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: double wave.

Namahana.  placename. peak (2,650 feet), land section, and valley, Hanalei district, Kaua'i.

Nāmāhana [Nā-māhana].  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for Lydia Pīʻia Nāmāhana, a daughter of Keʻeaumoku, and for a Maui chiefess also named Nāmāhana. The street was named by the subdivider, Bruce Cartwright. (TM). lit.: the twins.

Nāmāhoe [nā-mā·hoe].  n. Castor and Pollux, Gemini. lit., the twins. also Māhana.

Nāmakanipaio [Nā-makani-paio].  placename. campground, Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the conflicting winds.

Nāmalu [Nā-malu].  placename. bay, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: the protections.

Nāmanaokeakua [Nā-mana-o-ke-akua].  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, East Maui. lit.: the powers of the god.

Nāmauʻu [Nā-mauʻu].  placename. drive, Puʻunui, Honolulu, named for John Nāmauʻu, clerk in the government offices during the monarchy. (TM). lit.: the grasses.

Nāmilimili [Nā-milimili].  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu. lit.: the favorite ones.

Nāmohokū [Nā-moho-kū].  placename. land section, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: the selected upright ones.

Nāmoku [Nā-moku].  placename. islet (0.09 acres, 50 feet elevation), Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: the islands.

Nāmokuʻehā [Nā-moku-ʻehā].  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu. lit.: the four islands.

Nāmolokama [Nā-molo-kama].  placename. mountain, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. (Elbert and Mahoe 41, 75; UL 133.). lit.: the interweaving bound fast.

Nāmū [nā·mū].  n. legendary little people. lit., the silent ones. cf. Nāwā, the noisy ones.

Nana₃.  n. name of a star (no data).

Nana₄.  n. name of a month. see ex. ʻeʻelekū.

Nana [na·na].  s. Name of a Hawaiian month answering to the month of March.

Nānāhoa.  placename. islet off west Lānaʻi, said to have been a man named Nānāhoa who abused his wife; both were turned into phallic stones. Of the four sea towers off west Lānaʻi (see Macdonald-Abbott 200, the one farthest out to sea is said to be female, and the others males (Emory, 1969:35). Stone near the top of a high spur dividing Koʻolau Poko and Koʻolau Loa, Hakipuʻu, Oʻahu. The stone was formerly a taboo child not allowed to look upon a woman until he was married; however, he stared at a naked beauty sleeping on the beach and was turned to stone. See Kauleonānāhoa.

Nānā Hope [nā·nā hope].  n. Pollux. cf. Māhana, Nānā Mua.

Nānaʻi [nā·naʻi].  var. of Lānaʻi, island name. (For. 6:493)

Nānaʻi.  placename. dialectal variant of Lānaʻi. (PH 115.)

Nānāikapono [Nānā-i-ka-pono].  placename. elementary school and church at Nānākuli, Oʻahu. lit.: look toward righteousness (a new name).

Nānaina.  placename. place, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: view.

Nānākuli [Nānā-kuli].  placename. land section, town, school, forest reserve, stream, valley, beach park, and surfing area, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu. (li 29.). lit.: look at knee (said to be named in honor of the tattooed knee of Kaʻōpulupulu, a priest whose chief, Kahahana, turned a deaf [kuli] ear to his advice, and, when asked about his knee, told of his relationship with the chief, thus rebuking him); or look deaf (said because people in the area had not enough food to offer passersby; hence they looked at them and pretended to be deaf).

Nānā Mua [nā·nā mua].  n. the star Castor. cf. Māhana, Nānā Hope. According to some, both were the names of a single star. lit., look forward.

Nānāpua [nā·nā-pua].  n. said to be a name for Eromanga Island in the southern New Hebrides; Boki sailed for here in 1829 to get sandalwood; his ship disappeared. lit., look at flowers. see ʻĀinawohi. (RC 293)

Nānāwale [Nānā-wale].  placename. subdivision near Pāhoa; forest reserves, land division, and bay, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi. Unsuccessful fishermen would say that their canoe landed at Nānāwale (lit., just look around): ua pae ka waʻa i Nānāwale

Nanea.  placename. street, Pāwaʻa section, Honolulu. lit.: to live at ease.

Nanihale [Nani-hale].  placename. place, Woodlawn, upper Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: house beauty.

Nanikai [Nani-kai].  placename. surfing area, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu. (Finney, 1959a:108.). lit.: marine beauty.

Nanikoteka.  var. spelling of Nanikokeka, Nantucket...

Naninanikukui [Nani-nani-kukui].  placename. gulch, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi.

Nāninini [Nā-ninini].  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: the pouring forth.

Nanituketa.  var. spelling of Nanikukeka, Nantucket...

Nāniu [Nā-niu].  placename. place, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: the coconuts.

Nāniuʻapo [Nā-niu-ʻapo].  placename. stream tributary to Mānoa Stream, Honolulu. lit.: the grasped coconuts.

Nāniuokāne [Nā-niu-o-Kāne].  placename. rocks in Hāna Bay, Maui. lit.: the coconuts of Kāne.

Nānuʻalele [Nā-nuʻa-lele].  placename. point at Hāna Bay, Maui. Stones were carried from here to Honuauka, inland of Kaʻuiki, for Piʻilanihale heiau being built by Kiha-a-Piʻilani. A surfing area here is known as Hāna. lit.: the altar heaps.

Nao.  placename. hill, Airport qd., Molokaʻi.

Nāʻohaku [Nā-ʻohaku].  placename. ancient surfing area, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26) See Kūmoho.

Nāʻohe [Nā-ʻohe].  placename. land division, Puna, Kauaʻi. Street, Hawaiʻi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: the bamboos.

Nāʻōhuleʻelua [Nā-ʻōhule-ʻelua].  placename. land section, Kaʻohe qd.; ancient surfing area, Kailua and Keāhole qds., Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: the two bald heads.

Nāone [Nā-one].  placename. street, Pauoa, Honolulu, named for John Nāone, contractor and painter who resided there. (TM). lit.: the sands.

Nāʻōpala [Nā-ʻōpala].  placename. lane, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for Captain Moses Nāʻōpala, master of the Inter-Island steamer Likelike at the turn of the century. (TM) See Kaʻōpala. lit.: the rubbish.

Nāpali [Nā-pali].  placename. overlook, Hōlei Pali, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi, which was covered by lava in the current (1968-) eruption of Kīlauea. Coastal area, State park, forest reserve, and old district, northwest Kauaʻi. Place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: the cliffs.

Nāpau [Nā-pau].  placename. pit crater (erupted in 1963 and 1965) and trail, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the endings.

Nāpēhā₁ [nā·pē·hā].  n. name of a star.

Nāpēhā₂ [nā·pē·hā].  name of a pool on Oʻahu over which the chief Kūaliʻi was said to have leaned to drink.

Napehā [Nape-hā].  placename. deep pool and resting place (mentioned in li 95) on a trail to Kapūkakī; land division near ʻAiea, Oʻahu. lit.: bend over breath (the chief Kūaliʻi is said to have leaned over the pool to drink).

Nāpili [Nā-pili].  placename. bay and land section, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit., the joinings or pili grass. (RC 74).

Nāpōhakuakāneamekanaloa [Nā-pōhaku-a-Kāne-ame-Kanaloa].  placename. see Nāwāhinewaʻa.

Nāpoʻopoʻo [Nā-poʻopoʻo].  placename. lighthouse, village, school, and beach park, Hōnaunau qd. (RC 101); see Kapahukapu); land section, Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the holes. (The Hōnaunau place is said to have been so named because persons in canoes in the bay looking ashore saw people peering out of holes that served as doors in the grass houses)

Nāpuanani [Nā-pua-nani].  placename. park, ʻAiea, Oʻahu. lit.: the beautiful flowers.

Nāpūmaiʻa [Nā-pū-maiʻa].  placename. area, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi; formerly called Nāpūmaiʻaakalā (the banana clumps of the sunlight). Plants were offered on a heiau here in asking forgiveness for crimes. Nāpūmaiʻa is also a family name.

Nāpuʻu [Nā-puʻu].  placename. inhabited and gardened area between Puʻuanahulu and Puʻuwaʻawaʻa, Kona, Hawaiʻi. Chief Keawenui-a-ʻUmi appointed Ehu as supervisor, and Kona became known as Kona, kai malino a Ehu (Kona, calm seas of Ehu). Bananas, sugarcane, sweet potatoes, and yams were plentiful until the supernatural dog, Puapualenalena, began to steal. lit.: the hills.

Nāpuʻuapele [Nāpuʻu-a-Pele].  placename. hills, Hoʻōpūloa qd., Hawaiʻi. See Kahuku. lit., the hills of Pele.

Nāpuʻukoiele [Nā-puʻu-koiele].  placename. hills, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu. lit.: hills moving to and fro.

Nāpuʻukūlua [Nā-puʻu-kū-lua].  placename. lava flows, Kīlauea qd.; hills (3,200 and 3,000 feet high), Honuʻapo qd.; and hills (5,960 and 5,986 feet), Kaʻohe qd., Hawaiʻi. Hills above Pāpōhaku, west Molokaʻi, with hōlua courses (Cooke 119); cinder cones, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit., the hills standing [in] twos.

Nāpuʻumaiʻa [Nā-puʻu-maiʻa].  placename. peak (1,870 feet high), Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit.: the banana hills.

Nāpuʻuonāʻelemākule [Nā-puʻu-o-nā-ʻelemākule].  placename. coastal hills west of ʻOpihinehe, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the hills of the old men.

Nasavila.  var. spelling of Nakawila, Nashville...

Naseka.  n. Nazca. Eng.

Ka Una Honua NasekaNazca Plate

Nāʻū.  placename. gulch, Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: yellow.

Nauaakeauhaku [Naua-a-ke-au-haku].  n. name of a star or constellation in the Milky way.

Naue.  placename. place near Hāʻena, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi, famous for pandanus trees. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 80-81.). lit.: to move.

Nāulu₂ [nā·ulu].  n. sea breeze at Kawaihae, Hawaiʻi; Waimea, Kauaʻi; and Kanaloa, Maui. (UL 100)

Naulu [na·u·lu].  Name of the sea breeze at Waimea, Kauai.

Nāulu.  placename. place, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit.: shower clouds.

Nāulu [Nā-ulu].  placename. forest and picnic area (cut off from the road and partially destroyed by lava flows in 1972), Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the groves.

Naupaka.  placename. land section, west Lānaʻi. lit.: Scaevola shrubs.

Nāwā₂ [nā·wā].  n. legendary little people. cf. Nāmū, the silent ones.

Nāwahī.  ioʻa. Joseph Kahoʻoluhi Nāwahī [Iosepa Kahoʻoluhi Nāwahīokalaniʻōpuʻu], nationalist leader, legislator, lawyer, newspaper publisher, and painter. Through his long political service during the monarchy and the important roles he played in the resistance and opposition to its overthrow, Nāwahī is regarded as an influential Hawaiian patriot. (January 13, 1842. Kaimū, Puna, Hawaii - September 14, 1896 (aged 54) San Francisco, California). .

Nāwāhine [Nā-wāhine].  placename. site of ancient fishing village, ʻAnaehoʻomalu Bay, Kona, Hawaiʻi; two brackish wells are here. lit.: the women.

Nāwāhineamakaliʻi [nā-wā·hine-a-maka·liʻi].  n. Pleiades. lit., the wives of Makaliʻi. (Kep. 79)

Nāwāhīnewāʻa [Nā-wāhīne-wāʻa].  placename. two rocks in the pineapple field east of Puʻukamoʻo, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. They are said to be a mother and her daughter who followed the spirit of the husband and father going to ʻUhanelele. They heard a cock crow, turned, and were changed into stones (Cooke 103). It is said that people still leave offerings, such as liquor or money, on the rocks. Alternate names are Makuahinemekekaikamahine (mother and the daughter) and Nāpōhaku-a-Kānea-me-Kanaloa (the stones of Kāne and Kanaloa). see (RC picture preceding page 209). lit.: the foolish women.

Nawahō [nawa·hō].  n. Navaho, Navajo. Eng.

Mai kumupaʻa mai nei nō nā hana a me ka moʻomeheu o ka Lāhui Nawahō.The traditions and culture of the Navajo Nation stem from very ancient times.

Nāwaihulili [Nā-wai-hulili].  placename. stream, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the sparkling waters.

Nāwaimaka [Nā-waimaka].  placename. valley, Waimea, Hawaiʻi. lit.: the tears.

Nāwao₃ [nā·wao].  same as Mū ʻai maiʻa, a mythical people.

Nāwāwaeoʻalika [Nā-wāwae-o-ʻAlika].  placename. land area, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. This may be a new name. lit.: the feet of Alex or the feet of Arctic.

Nāwiliwili [Nā-wiliwili].  placename. village, land division, port, stream, bay, and small boat harbor, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the wiliwili trees.

Nazarite [na·za·ri·te].  s. Heb A Nazarite; a person separated and under a vow. Nah. 6:2.

Negero.  var. spelling of Nekelo, Negro...

Nehe.  placename. point, Wailuku qd., Maui. Lane, Punchbowl, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: rustle.

Nehoa.  placename. street and place, Makiki, Honolulu. lit.: strong.

Nehu.  placename. place and playground, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. lit.: anchovy.

Neka ʻAilana.  placename. same as Necker Island (a new name). lit.: Necker Island.

Nekelo, Negero.  n. black, Negro. Eng.

Nēnē.  placename. street, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu, named for the Hawaiian goose. (TM)

Nēnēhānaupō [Nēnē-hānau-pō].  placename. headland, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: goose born [at] night.

Nēnēhuakawāwae [nē·nē·hua-ka-wā·wae].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Nēnēhua Kea [nē·nē·hua kea].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Nēnēhua Uli [nē·nē·hua uli].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Nenue.  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: pilotfish.

Nepekune [nepe·kune].  n. Neptune. Eng.

Neue.  placename. bay at Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi.

Nevada.  var. spelling of Newaka, Nevada...

Newa₄.  a constellation, probably the Southern Cross.

Newe₂.  var. of Newa₃, a constellation...

Newenewe [newe·newe].  same as Newe₂, a constellation... PCP *newenewe.

Niagara.  var. spelling of Niakala, Niagara...

Niʻaupala [Niʻau-pala].  placename. fishpond, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: yellow coconut-leaf midrib.

Nīheu.  trickster demigod, younger brother of Kana, described as kolohe (mischievous) and maka kaha (mean-eyed). (PH 114)

Nihipali [Nihi-pali].  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: cliff edge or creeping [along the] cliff (as referring to rain).

Nihoa₂.  n. name of an island between Kauaʻi and Midway.

Kū pākū ka pali o Nihoa i ka makani.The cliff of Nihoa stands as a bulwark against the wind. [said of one bravely facing misfortune]. (ON 1924)

Nīhoa [nī·hoa].  Nīhoa, the island. Niʻihau. ʻainohu Nīhoa. Nīhoa finch (Telespiza ultima).

Nihoa [ni·hoa].  s. See Niihoa one of the islands.

Nihoa.  placename. coastal land section, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. (Summers 196) Waterfront area in downtown Honolulu formerly owned by Kaʻahumanu and named by her in honor of her visit to Nihoa Island (Ii 166). The island is the highest of the Northwestern (Leeward) Hawaiian Islands and the one nearest the main islands. It has a maximum elevation of 910 feet and an approximate area of 0.25 square miles. Discovered by Captain Douglas of the British ship Iphigenia on March 19, 1789, it was annexed to Hawaiʻi in 1898 and is now a part of the City and County of Honolulu. Kenneth P. Emory (1928) tells of 66 house sites on the island. Small stone images from there are in the Bishop Museum. The famous chant, "Ka Wai a Kāne," mentions the island (UL 257-259). (Bryan, 1942: 167-170; PH X-XII; (RC 253)) See Mauloku. lit.: firmly set.

Nihoʻoawa [Niho-ʻoawa].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: tooth gulch.

Niʻihau₁.  n. name of one of the Hawaiian Islands; an inhabitant of Niʻihau Island. see saying, kīkū.

Niʻihau₂.  n. a variety of uhi, yam.

Niihau [nii·hau].  s. Name of one of the Hawaiian Islands, south-west of Kauai.

Niʻihau.  placename. island in Kauaʻi County, 18 miles long, 6 miles wide, with an area of 73 square miles and a 1970 population of 237. Major village is Puʻuwai. Poetic: see kō, ʻulu. (UL 212.)

Nikaragua.  var. spelling of Nikalakua, Nicaragua...

Nīkine [nī·kine].  n. Nicene. see ex. manaʻoʻiʻo, (faith, confidence)... Eng.

Nikolo.  placename. street, Diamond Head section, Honolulu. lit.: Nicholas. (TM)

Niniko.  placename. place, Dowsett Highlands, Honolulu, named for a cousin of Queen Pomare of Tahiti who was brought to Hawaiʻi in the 1830s to marry Prince Moses Kamehameha. The prince died before she arrived and she married John K. Sumner and lived at his estate in upper Nuʻuanu until she died in 1898. (TM) Niniko is Hawaiianized Tahitian.

Ninini.  placename. point near Nāwiliwili Harbor, Kauaʻi. lit.: pour.

Nininiwai [Ninini-wai].  placename. plain west of Kualapuʻu, Molokaʻi. lit.: pour water. (Summers 37.)

Nīnole.  placename. land section and village, Honomū qd.; land section, homesteads, village, cove, and gulch, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi. There are freshwater springs at the Nīnole in Honuʻapo; see Pūhau. A cannibalistic moʻo, Kaikapū (hag), lived at the Honuʻapo Nīnole; her pretty granddaughter led travelers to her cave, where she ate them raw (HM 264). lit.: bending.

Nioi.  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu, named for the red pepper plant or for a tree, Eugenia molokaiana, that when growing at Maunaloa, Molokaʻi, was said to be poisonous. (TM)

Niolopa.  placename. place and old part of Nuʻuanu Valley, Honolulu. (Sterling and Summers 6:189.)

Niolopua₂ [niolo·pua].  n. the god of sleep. fig., sleep. see ex. ʻoni₁.

Hoʻi akula e moe i ka moe a Niolopua.Return to sleep the sleep of Niolopua [death]. (ON 2167)

Ua kui lima akula au me Niolopua.I went off hand-in-hand with Niolopua [went to sleep].

ua laʻi me Niolopuapeaceful with Niolopua [sleepy]

Niolopua.  placename. drive, upper Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, named for Mrs. Rowena Niolopua Dowsett Turner. (TM). lit.: handsome, beautiful. Niolopua was a god of sleep.

Nipoa.  var. spelling of Nīpona, Nippon...

Niu.  placename. ridge and valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Land division, Kaupō, Maui. Subdivision of Honolulu, land division, valley, and intermediate school, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. lit.: coconut.

Niuhelewai [Niu-hele-wai].  placename. old part of Honolulu, site of a battle in which Kahekili of Maui defeated Kahahana of Oʻahu; a stream here was choked with corpses (Alexander, 1891:123). (For. 4:575.) See Kolekole. lit.: coconut going [in] water.

Niu Iki.  placename. circle, Niu Valley, Honolulu. lit.: little Niu.

Niukūkahi [Niu-kū-kahi].  placename. ancient surfing area, Kahului qd., Maui. (Finney-Houston 28). lit.: coconut standing alone.

Niuliʻi [Niu-liʻi].  placename. village, land division and stream, Kohala and Waipiʻo qds., Hawaiʻi. Reservoir, Lualualei, Oʻahu. lit.: small coconut.

Niumalu [Niu-malu].  placename. small beach area just north of Huliheʻe Palace, Kailua, Hawaiʻi (Ii 110, 118). Beach park and land division, Līhuʻe, Kauaʻi. Land sections, Kaupō and Hāna qds., Maui. Before 1954 there was a hotel by this name near the site of the Hawaiian Village Hotel, Waikīkī, Honolulu. lit.: shade [of] coconut trees.

Noble.  placename. lane, Kapālama section, Honolulu, named for John Avery Noble, of English-Hawaiian ancestry, who was first a jockey for William Cornwell on Maui and later a salesman. His wife was Elizabeth Kapeka McCandless; they were parents of Johnny Noble, a musician and composer born in 1892. (TM)

Noe₂.  n. a rare name for the northeast tradewind (Moaʻe).

Noʻeau.  placename. street, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu, named for an Inter-Island steamer. (TM). lit.: clever.

Noela.  n. Noel. Eng.

Noela.  placename. street and place, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Noel.

Noelani [Noe-lani].  placename. elementary school, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: heaven mist.

Nohili.  placename. small area and point in Barking Sands beach, Kauaʻi. Street, Hawaiʻi Kai, Honolulu.

Noholoa [Noho-loa].  n. North Star.

Nohonani [Noho-nani].  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu. lit.: sit daintily(a poetic phrase in the famous name song for Liliʻuokalani, "Liliʻu 'ē," and in a name song for Kīnaʻu; Elbert and Mahoe 45).

Nohonaohae [Nohona-o-Hae].  placename. hill, Waikīʻī qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: dwelling of Hae.

Nohu.  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, named for a fish with poisonous spines or a low, hairy plant.

Nōmilu.  placename. cone and fishponds, Kōloa, Kauaʻi, said to have been made by Pele and guarded by Puhiʻula (red eel) and Puhipakapaka (scaly eel), both supernatural eels. During volcanic activity on Hawaiʻi, sulphur is smelled in these ponds. Hawaiians gathering salt there placed salt offerings on leaves for Pele. Valley, southeast Niʻihau.

Nonanona [no·na·no·na].  Name of a Hawaiian periodical formerly printed at Honolulu. See anonanona.

Nonopapa.  placename. land section, west Niʻihau. Sheep were sheared in shacks here. lit.: invalid.

Nonoʻula [Nono-ʻula].  placename. crater west of Hanauma Bay, Oʻahu, said to be named for a mythical creature created by Pele. (PH 187.). lit.: red sunburned.

Norefoka.  var. spelling of Nolepoka, Norfolk...

Norewai.  var. spelling of Nolewai, Norway...

Noreweke.  var. spelling of Noleweke, Norwegian...

Notinihama.  var. spelling of Nokinihama, Nottingham...

Nounou.  placename. mountain (now known as Sleeping Giant), trail, and forest reserve, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. The tyrant ʻAikanaka made his last stand on the mountain against the invader Kawelo. (FS 66.) See Kōʻula. lit.: throwing.

Ālai ʻia aʻela e Nounou, nalo Kaipuhaʻa i ka laulā mauka o KapaʻaNounou is screened, the-low-calabash is lost in the wide expanse inland of Kapaʻa, (PH 109) Hula chant by Hiʻiaka

Nova Sekotia.  var. spelling of Nowa Kekokia, Nova Scotia...

Now..  abbreviation for Nowemapa (November).

Nowemapa [nowe·mapa].  n. November. Eng.

Nowemapa [nowe·mapa].  n. November. Abb. Now.

Nōweoʻula [nō·weo-ʻula].  n. rain name associated with Nāpili, West Maui.

Nū.  placename. place, Lanakila section, Honolulu. lit.: to roar, as wind.

Nuaʻailua.  placename. stream and point, Keʻanae qd., East Maui.

Nuʻakea, nuʻakea [Nuʻa-kea].  n. a goddess of lactation... called on to help nursing mothers and to wean infants. She was also called the wife of Keoloʻewa, a ruling chief of Molokai. lit., white heap. (HM 32)

Nuʻalele [Nuʻa-lele].  placename. land division, Hāna, Maui. lit.: leaping heap.

Nuʻalolo.  placename. valley, stream, land section, and trail, Nāpali coast, northwest Kauaʻi, proposed as a State reserve area. The iliau, a relative of the silversword, grows here. Also called Nuʻulolo, Nuʻololo.

Nuʻalolo Kai.  placename. beach and State park, Nāpali coast, Kauaʻi. lit.: seaward Nuʻalolo.

Nu Bedefoda.  var. spelling of Nū Pekepoka, New Bedford...

Nu Belefedi.  var. spelling of Nū Pelepeki, New Bedford...

Nufounelana.  var. spelling of Nūpounelana, Newfoundland...

Nu Gini.  var. spelling of Nū Kini, New Guinea...

Nu Hamesia.  var. spelling of Nū Hamekia, New Hampshire...

Nu Hebede.  var. spelling of Nū Hepeke, New Hebrides...

Nui₂.  n. name of a star (no data).

Nūʻia.  n. New Year's Eve night (NKE12)

Nu Ierese.  var. spelling of Nū ʻIeleke, New Jersey...

Nu Kaledonia.  var. spelling of Nū Kalekonia, New Caledonia...

Nukīlani.  var. spelling of Nukilani, New Zealand...

Nukuʻele [Nuku-ʻele].  placename. point, Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: black point.

Nukuloa [nuku·loa].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Numana.  placename. road, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu, named for Paul Newman, a lawyer who came from San Francisco to Hawaiʻi in 1884. He was made a noble by Kalākaua; later he was a member of Liliʻuokalani's cabinet and defended her in her trial for treason. (TM)

Nunulu.  placename. land division, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: growl.

Nuʻololo.  placename. same as Nuʻalolo, Nuʻulolo.

Nuʻu.  placename. land section and landing, Lualaʻilua Hills qd., Maui. Land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: height.

Nuʻuanu [Nuʻu-anu].  n. place name and star name. lit., cool heights.

Nuuanu [nuu·a·nu].  Name of a valley near Honolulu.

Nuʻuanu [Nuʻu-anu].  placename. avenue, officially named in 1850(TM), section 11 of Honolulu (map 6), valley, park, cemetery, stream, pali (cliff), elementary school, and State wayside park, Honolulu. In the famous battle of Nuʻuanu in 1795, Kamehameha of Hawaiʻi drove the Oʻahu warriors up to the Pali; according to some accounts, three hundred survivors were driven over the cliff; others say the warriors jumped to their deaths rather than surrender. (Kuy. 1:47). lit.: cool height.

Nuʻulolo.  placename. same as Nuʻalolo, Nuʻololo.

Nuʻupia [Nuʻu-pia].  placename. fishpond, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: arrowroot heap.

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O

Oʻahu.  n. name of the most populous of the Hawaiian Islands and the seat of Honolulu. The name has no meaning (see Oʻahu). See saying kau poʻohiwi, and epithets, Oʻahu (English-Hawaiian).

Oʻahu.  placename. most populous of the Hawaiian Islands, 40 miles long, 26 miles wide, with an area of 608 square miles and a 1970 population of 768,561. Honolulu is the major city and State capital. See Appendix 6.8 for a refutation of a meaning often quoted, 'gathering place'. Epithets: Oʻahu o Kākuhihewa, Oʻahu of Kākuhihewa (an ancient chief); Oʻahu a Lua, Oʻahu [child] of Lua (Lua slept with Papa after Papa became angry about husband Wākea's infidelity; Lua gave birth to Oʻahu; HM 302).

Oʻahu a Lua.  epithet for Oʻahu: Oʻahu, child of Lua. [Lua slept with Papa after Papa became angry about husband Wākea's infidelity: (HM 302)]. (EH)

ʻOākiʻiala, ʻOwākiʻiala [ʻoā·kiʻi·ala, ʻowā·kiʻi·ala].  n. a stroke in lua fighting.

ʻOawakilikā [ʻOawa-kilikā].  placename. gulch, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: rain-washed gulch.

Odesa.  var. spelling of ʻOkeka, Odessa...

Oea.  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

ʻŌhai.  placename. lane, Pauoa, Honolulu, named for a native shrub.

ʻŌhaikea [ʻŌhai-kea].  placename. land section between Mauna Kea and Hualālai, Hawaiʻi. (FS 190.). lit.: light ʻōhai shrub.

ʻŌhaiʻula [ʻŌhai-ʻula].  placename. beach, Kawaihae, Hawaiʻi. Ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: red ʻōhai shrub.

Ohale.  placename. cone (3,318 feet high), Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi.

Ohanakekeʻauamaikaʻi [o-hana-ke-keʻa-ua-mai·kaʻi].  n. name of a stroke in lua fighting. lit., make the cross, is good.

ʻOhe.  placename. street, Kakaʻako, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: bamboo.

ʻOheʻo.  placename. gulch, streams, pools. Menstruating women were not allowed to bathe here, hence it was considered taboo.

ʻŌhiʻa.  placename. gulch, Haʻikū qd., Maui. Two holes in the gulch sides are said to have been made by the god Kāne who thrust in his spear to get water for himself and for Kanaloa (HM 65). Two land divisions and a gulch, Kamalō qd., southeast Molokaʻi. Ancient surfing area, west Niʻihau (Finney-Houston 30). lit.: ʻōhiʻa tree.

ʻŌhiʻaʻai [ʻŌhiʻa-ʻai].  placename. gulch, Puʻukapu and Lāʻie qds., Oʻahu. lit.: mountain apple.

ʻŌhiʻalele [ʻŌhiʻa-lele].  placename. area Hoʻōpūloa qd., Hawaiʻi. Ridge, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: leaping ʻōhiʻa tree (a vine suspended from an ʻōhiʻa tree was used as a swing).

ʻŌhiʻapilo [ʻŌhiʻa-pilo].  placename. land section, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: swampy ʻōhiʻa tree (a mangrove swamp is nearby).

ʻOhiʻikau [ʻohiʻi·kau].  n. a hold in lua fighting.

ʻŌhiki.  placename. land section, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. See Kaiwi. lit.: sand crab or to pry.

ʻŌhikilolo [ʻŌhiki-lolo].  placename. ridge, peak, land section, and beach sometimes called Barking Sands, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu. (PH 157.). lit.: prying out brains.

ʻŌhiki maka loa₂ [ʻō·hiki maka loa].  n. name of a stroke in lua fighting.

Ohoaka [o·ho·a·ka].  s. The name of the second day of the month; same as hoaka.

Ohoku [o·ho·ku].  s. Also the name of the second day of the month.

Ohoku [o·ho·ku].  s. The name of the fifteenth day of the month, that is, the day that succeeds the day of the full moon.

Ohta-san.  see ʻukulele Ohta-san.

ʻŌhua.  placename. avenue, Waikīkī, Honolulu. lit.: retainer (Liliʻuokalani's retainers lived here).

Ohua [o·hu·a].  s. Name of the thirteenth day of the month; properly hua.

Ohuna [o·hu·na].  s. Name of the eleventh day of the month. See huna.

ʻŌʻiamoi [ʻŌ-ʻia-moi].  placename. point, southeast Niʻihau. lit.: pierced threadfish.

ʻO Iēhowa ka Haku.  Lord Jehova (EH)

ʻOihana Hoʻolālā a me ka Hoʻomohala Waiwai o ka Moku ʻāina ʻo Hawaiʻi [ʻoi·hana hoʻo·lā·lā a me ka hoʻo·mohala wai·wai o ka moku ʻāina ʻo hawaiʻi].  n. Hawaiʻi State Department of Planning and Economic Development. lit., planning and economic development department of the state of Hawaiʻi.

ʻOihana Iʻa me ka Holoholona Lōhiu o ʻAmelika [ʻoi·hana iʻa me ka holo·holona lō·hiu o ʻame·lika].  n. US Fish and Wildlife Service. lit., fish and wildlife department of America.

ʻOihana Kahuna₂ [ʻoi·hana kahuna].  n. Book of Leviticus in the Old Testament.

ʻOihana Kālā o ka Mokuʻāina ʻo Hawaiʻi [ʻoi·hana kā·lā o ka moku·ʻāina ʻo hawaiʻi].  n. Hawaiʻi State Department of Finance. lit., money department of the State of Hawaiʻi.

ʻOihana Kumuwaiwai ʻĀina [ʻoi·hana kumu·wai·wai ʻāina].  n. Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR). lit., land resources department.

ʻOihana Lawaiʻa Kai Pekelala [ʻoi·hana lawaiʻa kai peke·lala].  n. National Marine Fisheries Service. lit., federal sea-fishing bureau.

ʻOihana Mahi ʻAi o ka Moku ʻāina [ʻoi·hana mahi ʻai o ka moku ʻāina].  n. State Department of Agriculture. lit., agricultural department of the state.

ʻOihana o nā Pāka a me nā Hana Hoʻonanea [ʻoi·hana o nā pāka a me nā hana hoʻo·nanea].  n. Department of Parks and Recreation.

ʻOihana Pāka Aupuni [ʻoi·hana pāka au·puni].  n. National Park Service. lit., national park department.

ʻŌʻili.  placename. land area and loop, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: heart.

ʻŌʻilipuʻu [ʻŌʻili-puʻu].  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater. Maui. lit.: hill appearing.

ʻŌʻio.  placename. drive and old land section, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. Stream, Kahana and Lāʻie qds., Oʻahu. See Kalaeokaʻōʻio. lit.: bonefish.

ʻOk..  abbreviation for ʻOkakopa (October).

Okafoda.  var. spelling of ʻOkapoka, Oxford...

ʻOkaka.  n. a particular company of soldiers belonging to Kamehameha.

ʻOkakopa, Okatopa [ʻoka·kopa, okatopa].  n. October. Eng.

ʻOkakopa [ʻoka·kopa].  n. October. Abb. ʻOk.

ʻŌkala.  placename. islet (2.15 acres, 400 feet elevation) off Waikolu, Molokaʻi. lit.: bristling.

Okatoba [o·ka·to·ba].  s. Eng. Name of a month; October.

Okatopa.  var. spelling of ʻOkakopa, October...

ʻOkia₂.  n. wind name, Hālawa, Molokaʻi. (For. 5:103)

ʻOkiʻokiolepe [ʻOkiʻoki-o-lepe].  placename. fishpond, Puʻuloa, Oʻahu. Perhaps this should be ʻOkiʻokilepe. lit.: cut strips.

Okoe.  placename. bay, landing, village, and land section, Hoʻōpūloa qd., Hawaiʻi, named for a murderess. See Hoʻōpūloa.

ʻOkoikua [ʻokoi·kua].  n. stroke in lua fighting.

Okoli.  placename. cone, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi. Coulter spelling is Okii.

ʻŌkū.  placename. point, north Niʻihau. lit.: to protrude.

ʻOkuʻu.  placename. Hanauma Bay side of Sandy Beach, Oʻahu. lit.: crouch (people crouched by a healing stone).

Ola.  placename. lane, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: life.

ʻŌlaʻa.  placename. land divisions, Hilo, Humuʻula, Kīlauea, and Puna qds.; flume, back road, plantation mill, and railroad, Hilo qd.; village, forest reserve, and forest park reserve Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi; formerly called Laʻa. (Ii 83; UL 190.)

Olaloa [Ola-loa].  placename. street, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit.: long life, ever living.

ʻŌlapa.  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, probably named for native trees. (TM)

ʻŌlauniu [ʻŌ-lau-niu].  n. name of a wind (For. 5:93) on Hawaiʻi (Nak. 55) and at Kapālama, Honolulu (Nak. 57). fig., promiscuous. lit., coconut-leaf piercing.

ʻOle Kū Kahi, Olekūkahi.  n. seventh and twenty-first nights of the month. PEP *Kolekole Tuu Tahi: cf. Marquesan.

Olekukahi [o·le·ku·ka·hi].  s. Name of the seventh day of the month.

ʻOle Kū Kolu.  n. ninth night of the month. PEP *Kolekole Tuu Tolu.

Olekukolu [o·le·ku·ko·lu].  s. Name of the ninth day of the month.

ʻOle Kū Lua.  n. eighth and twenty-second nights of the month. PEP *Kolekole Tuu Lua.

Olekulua [o·le·ku·lu·a].  s. Name of the eighth day of the month.

ʻOle Kū Pau.  n. tenth night of the month.

ʻŌlelo Hoʻākā i ka Pono.  n. Declaration of Rights.

ʻŌlelo Hoʻākaka i ka Pono o nā Kānaka a me nā Aliʻi.Declaration of the Rights of the People and Chiefs. (Kamehameha III's 1839 Constitution)

ʻŌlelomoana [ʻŌlelo-moana].  placename. land sections and homesteads, Hōnaunau qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: sea speaking. (Two fishermen at sea had broken their hooks, and one said: "There are two old men there on shore. Their bones will furnish material for new hooks." The men on land heard and crept away to the north to a place called Kolo [creep] and escaped.)

ʻOle Pau.  same as ʻOle Kū Pau, tenth night of month...

Olepau [o·le·pau].  s. The tenth day of the month.

ʻOlimepika.  n. Olympics. (Nā Hoʻokūkū ʻOlimepika) also ʻolumepika.

He mau kānaka no Hawaiʻi nei i kāʻili i ka lei o ka lanakila ma nā Hoʻokūkū ʻOlimepika.Many Hawaiians have captured the garland of victory at the Olympics. (Kaua 8-13-2016)

ʻŌlino.  placename. street, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit.: brilliant, shiny.

ʻOliona, Oriona [ʻoli·ona].  n. Orion. Eng. (Ioba 9.9)

Olo-.  placename. 'Hill'.

Olohana [o·lo·ha·na].  s. Eng. All hands ; the name given to Mr. John Young.

ʻOlohana.  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu. lit.: all hands. (This was the Hawaiian name of John Young, adviser and aide to Kamehameha I; as an English sailor and boatswain he had shouted this to his sailors. See Young.)

Olohena.  placename. land division and ridge, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. A heiau for human sacrifices on the ridge was called Mahewalu, short for Māhelewalu, eight divisions. Olohena has no meaning, but may be cognate with Olosenga, an island in the Manu'a group, Samoa. Other sources say the heiau was named Kukui.

Olokele.  placename. stream, canyon, and sugar plantation, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Avenue, Kapahulu, Honolulu. lit.: honeycreeper (another name for the ʻiʻiwi).

Olokele [o·lo·ke·le].  s. The name of a stream or valley on Kauai.

Olokuʻi [Olo-kuʻi].  placename. peak (4,602 feet high), Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi, and fortress where Kaʻōhele, a member of the royal families of Molokaʻi and Maui, and famous as a fast runner and jumper, was caught by the Oahuans (Ka Elele Poakolu, February 9, 1881). It became a place of refuge during a battle between Maui and Molokaʻi, when the people of Pelekunu fled up this hill and threw stones, killing their pursuers (Ke Au Hou, September 21, 1910). lit.: tall hill.

ʻOlolū₂ [ʻolo·lū].  n. Name of a star (no data).

Ololupe.  a god who sometimes assumed the shape of a kite (EH)

Olomana [Olo-mana].  placename. peak (1,643 feet high), ridge, stream, school, and golf course, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu, named for a legendary giant who jumped from Kauaʻi to this peak. A sports field was nearby. The nearby peaks are Ahiki (nearest Waimānalo) and Pākuʻi (the central peak). See Mahinui. lit.: forked hill.

Olonā.  placename. lane, Lanakila section, Honolulu, named for a native shrub from which cord was made. (TM)

ʻOlopana₁.  an Oahu chief, and uncle of Kamapuaʻa. When Kama stole his chickens, ʻOlopana repeatedly sent hundreds of men to catch him; but each time Kama's grandmother, Kamaunuaniho, sang Kama's name songs, and Kama's teeth cut down and killed the men carrying him on a stretcher. (FS 196-205). see Kamapuaʻa, Makaliʻi.

ʻOlopana₂.  a famous chief at Waipiʻo, Hawaii, the brother of Haʻinakolo and father of Luʻukia and Kāwelu.

Olopua.  placename. land section, Pāʻia qd., Maui. Street, Mānoa, Honolulu, named for a native tree.

Oloua [Olo-ua].  placename. cave where fishermen found shelter, Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: sounding rain or rainy hill.

ʻOloʻupena [ʻOlo-ʻupena].  placename. coastal area and falls, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: hanging net.

Olowalu.  placename. quadrangle, village, canyon, land division, shaft (well), ditch, stream, and wharf, West Maui. More than a hundred Hawaiians were treacherously killed here and many wounded on orders from Captain Simon Metcalfe in 1790 (Kuy. 1:24). Many petroglyphs are seen on a cliff face here (Cox and Stasack 11, 93). lit.: many hills.

ʻOlu.  placename. street, Kaimukī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: cool.

ʻOluʻekeloahoʻokaʻamoena [ʻolu-ʻeke·loa-hoʻo·kaʻa-moena].  n. guardian of the sleeping place of the high chief or chiefess (said to be an expert lua fighter and of the same sex as the chief or chiefess). lit., ʻEkeloa breeze coolness that rolls mats. cf. ʻohene.

Oluekeloahookaamoena [o·lu·e·ke·loa·hoo·kaa·mo·e·na].  s. Epithet of a person who fanned the chief while he slept; o ka mea kahili i ko ke alii wahi moe ai, he oluekeloahookaamoena ia.

ʻOlumepika [ʻolume·pika].  n. Olympus. Eng.

Mauna ʻOlumepikaMount Olympus; Olympus Mons, a volcano on Mars

ʻŌmakaokaʻīlio [ʻō·maka-o-ka-ʻī·lio].  a lua fighting stroke. lit., the foreskin of the dog. also Kaʻōmakaokaʻīlio.

ʻŌmaʻo₆ [ʻō·maʻo].  n. star name (no data).

ʻŌmaʻo.  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Gulch, Puʻukapu qd., and stream, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: green.

Ōmaʻopio [Ōmaʻo-pio].  placename. land division, homesteads, and road, Mākena qd., Maui. Perhaps lit., whistling thrush.

Omohalu [o·mo·ha·lu].  s. Name of the twelfth day of the month; properly mohalu.

Omokaʻa.  placename. land section, Hoʻōpūloa qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi, named for the murderer who lived at Hoʻōpūloa.

ʻŌnaehana Hoʻomalu ʻĀina Kūloheohe [ʻō·nae·hana hoʻo·malu ʻāina kū·lohe·ohe].  n. Natural Areas Reserves System (NARS). lit., system (for) protecting natural land. cf. ʻāina hoʻomalu ao kūlohelohe.

ʻŌnaha.  placename. street, Kāhala, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: curve.

Onana [o·na·na].  s. Name of the third month of the year; more properly Nana.

Onau.  placename. land section, Mākena, Maui.

Onealiʻi [One-aliʻi].  placename. beach park and homesteads, Kamiloloa, southeast Molokaʻi. lit.: royal sands.

Oneawa [One-awa].  placename. land division and street, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: milkfish sand. Oneawa was famous for great quantities of ʻōʻio, and perhaps also awa fish (Sterling and Summers 5:246). The ridge between Kailua and Kāneʻohe was named Oneawa Hills in 1971.

Oneʻele [One-ʻele].  placename. place, Makiki, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: black sand.

Onehali [One-hali].  n. name of a Kauaʻi wind. lit., sand carrying.

Onekahakaha [One-kahakaha].  placename. beach and beach park near Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: drawing [pictures] sand.

Onelauʻena [One-lau-ʻena].  n. legendary homeland of the god Kāne, a land of plenty.

Onelauena [o·ne·lau·e·na].  s. Some imaginary land or country where the god Kane lived or came from; he aina i ke onelauena a Kane, he aina i Kahiki, aia ilaila ke onelauena; he aina momona ke ano.

Oneloa [One-loa].  placename. bay, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: long sand.

Oneohilo [One-o-Hilo].  placename. gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: sand of Hilo.

Onetario.  var. spelling of ʻOnekalio, Ontario...

Oneʻula [One-ʻula].  placename. beach park, ʻEwa qd., Oʻahu. lit.: red sand.

ʻŌnini.  placename. gulch, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: breeze.

ʻŌninipuaʻiʻo [ʻō·nini-pua-ʻiʻo].  n. sea rain at Hāna, Maui.

ʻŌnohikaʻiʻolepohihihikalawaiʻaokalāʻino [ʻō·nohi-kaʻi-ʻole-pohi·hihi-ka-lawaiʻa-o-ka-lāʻino].  n. stroke in lua fighting. lit., rainbow patch that does not move, puzzling the fisherman on a stormy day.

ʻŌnohi ʻUla Kūāhewa [ʻō·nohi ʻula kū-ā·hewa].  n. Giant Red Spot, a huge gaseous feature on Jupiter. lit., vast red eyeball.

Onomea.  placename. village, stream, and bay, Honomūqd., Hawaiʻi. A well-known sea arch here collapsed in 1958 (Macdonald-Abbott 199, 205).

Onopalani [Ono-palani].  placename. gulch, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi.

Onouli [Ono-uli].  placename. land sections, Hōnaunau and Kailua qds., Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: dark ono fish. (Another interpretation is Ō-no-Uli, rations for Uli; Uli was the grandmother of Kana, the stretching demigod, whom she reared, and his brother Niheu; (HM 464-477))

Ōnū Iki.  placename. one of the Northwestern (Leeward) Hawaiian Islands beyond Nihoa. lit.: small ōnū (protuberance).

Ōnū Nui.  placename. one of the Northwestern (Leeward) Hawaiian lslands beyond Nihoa. lit.: large ōnū (protuberance).

ʻŌʻō.  placename. lane, Lanakila section, Honolulu. lit.: black honeyeater (its yellow feathers were used for feather work).

Oʻohope [Oʻo-hope].  placename. fishpond, Heʻeia, Oʻahu. lit.: late maturity.

ʻŌʻōʻia [ʻŌʻō-ʻia].  placename. fishpond, Airport qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: pierced.

ʻOʻōkala [ʻOʻō-kala].  placename. village, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: sharp digging stick.

ʻOʻolāmakapehu [ʻOʻolā-maka-pehu].  placename. gulch, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: puffed-up hungry eyes.

Oolekukahi [o·o·le·ku·ka·hi].  s. The name of the seventh day of the month.

Oolekukahi [o·o·le·ku·ka·hi].  s. Ka hiku o na la o ka malama; eha oia mau la i kapaia ia mau inoa, o ka walu, o ka aiwa, a o ka umi.

Oolekukolu [o·o·le·ku·ko·lu].  s. The ninth day of the month.

Oolekulua [o·o·le·ku·lu·a].  s. The name of the eighth day of the month.

Oolepau [o·o·le·pau].  s. The tenth day of the month.

ʻOʻoma.  placename. land sections and homesteads, Kailua and Keāhole qds., Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: concave.

ʻŌʻōmanō [ʻŌʻō-manō].  placename. point, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: shark spear.

ʻOʻopu₂.  n. name of a wind associated with Waiheʻe, Maui. (For. 5:101)

ʻOʻopuola [ʻOʻopu-ola].  n. a stroke in lua fighting; fish was said to be taboo to those learning the stroke. lit., alive ʻoʻopu.

ʻŌp.  n. abbreviation for ʻŌpio (Junior).

ʻŌpaekaʻa [ʻŌpae-kaʻa].  placename. falls and stream, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: rolling shrimp.

ʻŌpaeʻula [ʻŌpae-ʻula].  placename. pond a few miles north of Keāhole Point, Kona, Hawaiʻi, a wildlife sanctuary where ducks, coots, stilts, and other Hawaiian birds feed on the abundant shrimp. The pond was probably much larger before a large part of it was buried in lava; ancient fishpond stone walls are said to remain today. A heiau of this name on Molokaʻi was destroyed in 1899 when a pier was built at Kaunakakai (Summers 84-85). Stream and reservoirs, Waialua, Oʻahu (Ii 98). lit.: red shrimp.

ʻŌpaewela [ʻŌpae-wela].  placename. valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: hot shrimp.

ʻŌpana.  placename. land section, Kawela, Oʻahu. Perhaps related to ʻōpā, squeeze.

Opapa [o·pa·pa].  s. Proper name of the wife of Akea or Wakea; they are represented as the ancestors of the Hawaiian race. NOTE.—The o is no part of the word, it is only o emphatic, yet it is sometimes so written. See papa.

ʻŌpeʻapanipani [ʻōpeʻa-pani·pani].  a lua fighting stroke, perhaps lit., the copulating scrotum. also Kaʻōpeʻapanipani.

ʻOpihi.  placename. offshore rock near the north boundary of Keonepoko Nui, Makuʻu qd., Puna, Hawaiʻi, sometimes called Mokuʻopihi.

ʻOpihikao [ʻOpihi-kao].  placename. village, Kalapana qd., Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: Formerly probably ʻOpihikāō, lit., crowd [gathering] limpets (because of robbers, people were afraid to gather ʻopihi alone).

ʻOpihinehe [ʻOpihi-nehe].  placename. area, Pāhala qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: rattling ʻopihi shells.(It was taboo to rattle ʻopihi shells here. If one did, a ghost was heard to ask, "Seaward or inland?" If the answer, from another ghost, was "seaward," the victim would be drowned; if "inland," he would have an accident on land.)

ʻOpikana [ʻopi·kana].  short for ʻOpikanalani or ʻOpikananuʻu.

Ē ka lewa nuʻu, ē ka lewa lani, ka ʻOpikana.O high atmosphere, O heavenly atmosphere, the faraway place. (FS 211),

ʻOpikanalani [ʻopi·kana·lani].  n. name of a mythical faraway place, higher than ʻOpikananuʻu.

Opikanalani [o·pi·ka·na·la·ni].  s. Used in poetry for something laid up far off; hele ana i Opikananuu i Opikanalani.

ʻOpikananuʻu [ʻopi·kana·nuʻu].  n. name of a mythical, faraway place. cf. ʻOpikanalani.

Opikananuu [o·pi·ka·na·nuu].  s. See the above. Hele ana i Opikananuu i Opikanalani.

ʻŌpio [ʻō·pio].  n. junior, as in Keola Kaloa Jr. Abb. ʻŌp.

ʻŌpua.  placename. street, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit.: cloud bank.

ʻŌpulekai [ʻō·pule-kai].  n. stroke in lua fighting.

Ōpūnahā [Ōpū-nahā].  placename. gulch, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: broken cluster.

Oregona.  var. spelling of ʻOlekona, Oregon...

Oriona.  var. spelling of ʻOliona, Orion...

ʻŌuli.  placename. land divisions and gulch, Puakō and Waipiʻo qds., Kohala, Hawaiʻi, and name of a famous soldier of Kahekili's who was skilled with the sling. (FS 222, (RC 87)). lit.: omen.

ʻOwākiʻiala [ʻowā·kiʻi·ala].  var. spelling of ʻOākiʻiala, a stroke in lua fighting...

Owaluhi.  placename. gulch, Kahakuloa qd., West Maui.

Owāwa.  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: gulch.

ʻŌwelokahuelokū [ʻō·welo-ka-huelo-kū].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the upright tail waves [perhaps referring to the tail of the malo].

ʻOwena.  placename. street, Diamond Head, Honolulu, believed named for Owen Jones Holt, father of the mounted police officer Edward S. Holt, whose home was at Diamond Head. (TM). lit.: Owen.

 A     B     C     D     E     F     G     H     I     K     L     M     N     O     P     R     S     T     U     V     W     Z       

P

P1.  abbreviation for Poʻakahi (Monday).

P2.  abbreviation for Poʻalua (Tuesday).

P3.  abbreviation for Poʻakolu (Wednesday).

P4.  abbreviation for Poʻahā (Thursday).

P5.  abbreviation for Poʻalima (Friday).

P6.  abbreviation for Poʻaono (Saturday).

Pāʻā.  placename. land section and cones, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: dry, rocky.

Paʻahana [Paʻa-hana].  placename. street, Kaimukī, Honolulu, perhaps named for the lady at Mānana, ʻEwa, made famous in the long song, "Paʻahana" (Elbert and Mahoe 84). lit.: hard working.

Paʻakea.  placename. land section, gulch, and stream, Keʻanae qd., Maui (also called Kapaʻakea). Fishpond near Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu. lit.: coral bed, limestone.

Paʻalā₂ [paʻa·lā].  n. a Maui wind.

Paʻalaʻa [paʻa·laʻa].  same as paʻalā₂; see chant, kaʻalani.

Paʻalaʻa [Paʻa-laʻa].  placename. land section, Haleʻiwa qd., Oʻahu. lit.: sacred firmness.

Paʻalaʻa Uka.  placename. land division, Haleʻiwa qd., Oʻahu. lit.: inland Paʻalaʻa.

Paʻalaea.  placename. islet (0.16 acres, 40 feet elevation), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi.

Paʻaleʻa [Paʻa-leʻa].  placename. street, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: pleasure-loving.

Pāʻani.  placename. street near lower University Avenue, Honolulu. lit.: play, sport.

Pāʻao₁.  n. name of a star, said to be one of a large group resembling a double canoe. Pāʻao was a famous priest said to have conveyed a colony from Central Polynesia to Hawaiʻi.

Pāʻao₂.  a priest from Tahiti who landed at Puna, Hawaii. He built the heiau Moʻokini at Hawaiʻi, and is said to have introduced human sacrifice, walled heiaus, red-feather girdles as a sign of rank, taboo songs, the prostrating taboo, and the feather god Kāʻili. He made a return trip to Kahiki. (HM 370)

Pāʻauʻau [Pā-ʻauʻau].  placename. land areas, Honuʻapo, Mauna Loa, and Pāhala qds., Hawaiʻi. Formerly a pond and home, Pearl City peninsula, Oʻahu, famous in song. lit.: bath enclosure.

Pāʻauhau [Pā-ʻauhau].  placename. village, gulch, and land sections, Hāmākua, Mauna Kea, and Waikiʻi qds., Hawaiʻi, and site of an indecisive battle between Kamehameha and Keōua (RC 151). Site of a Maui battle (near Kalaeokaʻīlio) in which Kamehameha distinguished himself and saved the life of Kekūhaupiʻo (RC 84). lit.: tribute enclosure.

Paʻauilo.  placename. village and elementary and high school, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi.

Paʻawili [Paʻa-wili].  placename. land section, south Lānaʻi. lit.: held twisting.

Paeahu [Pae-ahu].  placename. large land section in Honuaʻula, Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: row [of ] heaps.

Paekakoleo [pae·kako·leo].  n. Pythagoras, Pythagorean. Greek..

Manaʻohaʻi o PaekakoleoPythagorean theorum.

Pae Kuahiwi Mokuhonua [pae kua·hiwi moku·honua].  n. the Great Divide. lit., continental divide.

Pāʻele₂.  n. Negro, Black.

Paeloahiki [Pae-loa-hiki].  n. name of a star or for the Milky Way. lit., eastern long row.

Paemāhū [Pae-māhū].  placename. one of four stones at the western end of Kūhiō Beach Park, Waikīkī, Honolulu, believed to have been medical kāhuna from Tahiti that guarded this spot; formerly they were in the sea. Rocks at mouth of Wailua River, Kauaʻi, believed to have been men turned to stone by Kapo. lit.: homosexual row.

Paenapalaua [Paena-palaua].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. Perhaps this name should be Paenapalaoa (whale landing).

PʻĀH.  abbreviation for palena ʻāluna o ka hewa (greatest possible error).

Pāhala.  placename. quadrangle and town, southwest Hawaiʻi. lit.: cultivation by burning mulch.

Pāhale [Pā-hale].  placename. stream, Honomū and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: house lot.

Pāhālōna [Pā-hālōna].  placename. land section, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu. lit.: peering wall.

Pāhau [Pā-hau].  placename. point, southwest Niʻihau. lit.: Possibly lit., hau enclosure.

Pahauna [pa·hau·na].  s. The name of a heiau near Lamaloloa in Hamakua, Hawaii; he heiau kahiko kela mai ka po mai, a hiki i keia manawa. Laieik. 27.

Pāheʻeheʻe.  placename. ridge and hill (652 feet elevation), Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu. lit.: slippery.

Paheʻeolono [Paheʻe-o-Lono].  placename. point, Molokini Islet. lit.: Lonoʻs slide.

Pahelehala [Pahele-hala].  n. wind off Waiʻanae, Oʻahu (PH 161), and associated with Naue, Kauaʻi (For. 5:97). lit., pandanus ensnarement.

Pāhihi [Pā-hihi].  placename. gulch, Kaupō qd., Maui. lit.: entangled enclosure.

Pāhili.  placename. road, Puʻunui, Honolulu. (TM) See Kapāhili. lit.: to blow strongly.

Pahiomu.  placename. fishpond, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi; also listed as Pahioniu (Summers 98).

Pahipahiʻālua [Pahipahi-ʻālua].  placename. land section and gulch near Kawela, Oʻahu; there was a fishing shrine here.

Pāhoa.  placename. village, elementary and high school, and junction, Kalapana and Makuʻu qds., Hawaiʻi. Land section, Keʻanae qd.; land section, Lahaina qd., Maui. Coastal area, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. Avenue, Kaimukī, Honolulu, in some accounts named for a moʻo destroyed by Hiʻiaka; stream, Kaʻena qd.; land section, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu, where Kamapuaʻa was dragged by ʻOlopanaʻs men; they desisted from butchering him with daggers (pāhoa) when Kamaʻs friends said this would damage the body and make it a poor sacrifice. (FS 204.)

Pāhoehoe.  placename. land section and stream, Honomū qd.; land sections, Kailua and Hōnaunau qds., Kona, Hawaiʻi. The Kona place was named for a chiefess, Pāhoehoewahineikiakalani (little woman [and] smooth lava of the chief). lit.: smooth type of lava.

Pāhonu [Pā-honu].  placename. offshore pond (500 feet long, 50 feet wide), Waimānalo, Oʻahu, visible at low tide, said to be where captured turtles were kept for chiefs. (Sterling and Summers 5:340.). lit.: turtle enclosure.

Pahu.  placename. point. See Laeokapahu.

Pahualoo.  placename. land section, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi.

Pahukauila [Pahu-kauila].  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: kauila wood drum.

Pahukini [Pahu-kini].  placename. heiau behind Kapaʻa quarry, Kailua, Oʻahu; also called Moʻokini. (McAllister 182-183.). lit.: many drums.

Pahukui [Pahu-kui].  placename. street, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu.

Pahulu.  placename. street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu, probably named for the god of nightmares.

Pahuomāui [Pahu-o-Māui].  placename. name of a heiau that stood at the site of the lighthouse below Diamond Head, Oʻahu. lit.: Māuiʻs drum.

Pāʻia.  placename. quadrangle, village, bay, and school, East Maui. lit.: noisy.

Paiahaʻa [Pai-a-haʻa].  placename. land division and ancient surfing area east of South Point, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. (UL 191.). lit.: lift and sway [of waves].

Pāʻiakuli [Pāʻia-kuli].  placename. reservoir (now abandoned), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: deafeningly noisy.

Paialoa [Paia-loa].  placename. fishpond (now filled in), Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: long wall.

Paialopāʻowā [Pai-alo-pā-ʻowā].  n. wind inland of Hāna, Maui.

Pāʻieʻie [Pā-ʻieʻie].  placename. land near Panaʻewa, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: ʻieʻie vine enclosure.

Luhe i ka wai o Pāʻieʻiedrooping over the water of Pāʻieʻie [comparing a drunk to drooping ʻieʻie vines] (ON 2025)

Pāikalani [Pā-i-ka-lani].  placename. ancient taro patch, three acres in area, Honomuni Valley, southeast Molokaʻi, said to have been set aside by Piʻilani, chief of Maui, and to have been used later by Kamehameha I. A variant name is Pāikahāwai (reach the water flume). (Summers 142-144.). lit.: reach the sky.

Paikauhale [pai-kau·hale].  n. name of a star. see Auhaele.

Paikō.  placename. lagoon, peninsula, and drive,Kuliʻouʻou, Honolulu, named for Pico, a part-Portuguese resident of the area.

Pailolo₂ [pai·lolo].  n. name of the channel between Molokaʻi and Maui.

Pailolo [pai·lo·lo].  s. The name of the channel between Mani and Molokai.

Pailolo [Pai-lolo].  placename. channel between Maui and Molokaʻi, 8.5 miles wide; probably a contraction of pai (lift) and oloolo (shifting).

Pailua [pai·lu·a].  The name of a wind from Kamiloloa.

Paʻina.  placename. old name for Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: crackle.

Paʻinakuli [Paʻina-kuli].  n. a stroke in lua fighting. lit., deafening crackle.

Paiʻoluʻolu [Pai-ʻoluʻolu].  placename. point, south side of Hanauma Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: lift gently.

Paipala, Baibala [pai·pala].  n. Bible; Biblical. Eng.

Wehe i ka Paipala.Open the Bible [at random, select a passage and interpret this as help or solution to a problem]. (Nānā 204)

Paipala Hemolele.  Holy Bible (EH)

Pākahi.  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: first.

Pakaiea₄ [pakai·ea].  n. name of a wind at Waiʻanae, Oʻahu.

Pākaikai.  placename. land section and wind name, Waialua, Molokaʻi, where Kamehamehanui (an older brother of Kahekili) was hidden as a child and raised on taro leaves. His bathing pool in a stream was known to older residents. Remnants of nearby taro terraces are said to be still visible. See Kahekili, Moanui, Welokā. (Summers 149.)

Pākākā.  placename. old canoe landing, Honolulu Harbor (Honolulu in 1810). Wharf built in 1827 at the same site. See Robinson. lit.: to skim (as stones over water).

Pākalā [Pā-ka-lā].  placename. village and point, Waimea district; points east of Kīlauea, northeast Kauaʻi; at one of these places was a heiau of the same name. See Infinities. lit.: the sun shines.

Pakalalē.  placename. the ʻEwa side of Smith Street near Hotel Street, Honolulu, named for the British ship Butterworth. lit.: Butterworth.

Pākanaka [Pā-kanaka].  placename. fishpond, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. (Summers 71-75.). lit.: touched [by] commoners (it could be used by commoners).

Pākaua [Pā-kaua].  placename. point, northwest Niʻihau. lit.: fortress.

Pākē [pā·kē].  nvs. China, Chinese (noted in documents in the State Archives dated 1854, but possibly of earlier introduction) also Kina. see maʻi Pākē, maiʻa Pākē. Chinese pake ye, father's older brother..

ʻĀina Pākē.China.

hoʻopākēto imitate or act like a Chinese

Pakelika [pake·lika].  n. Patrick. Eng.

Kana PakelikaSaint Patrick.

Lā Kana PakelikaSaint Patrick’s Day.

Pākī.  placename. avenue and playground alongside Kapiʻolani Park; Kamehameha Schools classroom built in 1960, Honolulu; all named for High Chief Abner Pākī, descendant of Maui kings.

Pākīlehua [Pākī-lehua].  placename. valley, central Niʻihau. lit.: crush Lehua or many experts.

Pākini [Pā-kini].  placename. land section, Ka Lae qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, once well populated. Street, Āliamanu, Honolulu. (Ii 11.)

Pākini lki [pā-kini lki].  placename. land sections, South Point, Hawaiʻi. lit.: small Pākini.

Pākini Nui [pā-kini nui].  placename. land sections near South Point, Hawaiʻi. Menehune built a heiau near here called Poʻokanaka. A heiau poʻo kanaka is one where human sacrifices were made; nevertheless, Pākini Nui was a heiau hoʻoulu ʻai where offerings were made in the hope of increasing food production. lit.: large Pākini.

Pākīpika.  placename. Pacific.

Pakoa.  n. Catholic term for Easter, Passover. Gr. Pascha or possibly Portuguese Pascoa or Spanish Pascua.

Pakohana.  placename. street, Pacific Heights, Honolulu, named for an ʻEwa chiefess who was grandaunt of Lahilahi Webb. (TM). lit.: bare.

Pākololiokaiāulu [pā-kolo·lio-kai·ā·ulu].  n. wind associated with Keālia, Maui.

Pākolu.  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: threefold.

Pākōnane [pā-kō·nane].  n. name of a star said to appear on the night of Hilo in the month of Hinaiaʻeleʻele.

Pākua [Pā-kua].  placename. hill, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: back wall or enclosure.

Pakuhiwa.  var. spelling of Hakuhiva, Fatu Hiva...

Pākuʻi.  placename. peak (4,380 feet high), and heiau (Summers 119), Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. Street, Pālolo, Honolulu; central peak of the three peaks of Mount Olomana, Oʻahu, named for the keeper of the fishponds at Kaʻelepulu and Kawainui, a swift runner (Sterling and Summers 5:266-267). lit.: attached.

Pakuka.  Paducah (EH)

Pākūlena [Pākū-lena].  placename. stream, Pūpūkea, Oʻahu. lit.: yellow barrier.

Pala.  placename. street, Lanakila section, Honolulu. lit.: ripe.

Pālāʻau [Pā-lāʻau].  placename. three land divisions, Airport and Kaunakakai qds., north central and southwest Molokaʻi; State park overlooking Kalaupapa peninsula and containing the phallic stone Kaule-o-Nānāhoa. See Puʻulua. lit.: wooden fence or enclosure.

Palahemo [Pala-hemo].  placename. a deep water hole inland from South Point, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, believed connected underground to the sea and haunted by a moʻo of the same name; in times of rain it was taboo to bathe there. Two sayings refer to Palahemo:

E hoʻi Kaʻū i Palahemo.Go back to Kaʻū and Palahemo. [an insult, since Palahemo means 'loose dab of excreta', a name given because of markings on the walls of the hole suggesting excreta]

I ʻike ʻoe iā Kaʻū a puni, a ike ʻole ʻoe iā Palahemo, ʻaʻole ʻoe i ʻike iā Kaʻū.If you have seen all Kaʻū, but have not seen Palahemo, you haven't seen Kaʻū.

Palahinu [Pala-hinu].  placename. rocky point, northwest Lānaʻi. lit.: grease-daubed.

Palaʻie.  placename. ancient surfing area, Lahaina qd., Maui. (Finney-Houston 28). lit.: inconstant.

Pālailai.  placename. gulch, Barberʻs Pt. and Waiʻanae qds., Oʻahu. lit.: the young lai fish.

Palakeliko, Paradelito [pala·keliko].  n. Counselor (RSV), Comforter (KJV). Gr. paracletos. (Ioane 14.16)

Palakiko o ʻAkiki.  Francis of Assisi (EH)

Palalau [Pala-lau].  placename. coastal area, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: yellow leaf.

Palalupi.  placename. cape, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi.

Pālama [Pā-lama].  placename. street and section 7 of Honolulu (map 6). lit.: lama wood enclosure. See Kapālama.

Palamea.  placename. lane, Pālama, Honolulu. lit.: plump.

Palamira.  var. spelling of Palamila, Palmyra...

Palamora.  var. spelling of Palamola, Palmyra...

Palanaheika, Faranaheita [palana·heika].  Fahrenheit. Eng.

Palanaheika [palana·heika].  n. Fahrenheit. abb. Ph. see kēkelē.

Palani.  placename. avenue, Alawai section, Honolulu, named by Frank L. James, who developed the area in 1926 for his son, Francis Peter James. lit.: Frank.

Palaʻo₂, Parao.  n. Pharaoh. Eng.

Palaʻo.  n. Pharaoh. see Au Palaʻo Kūhou, Au Palaʻo Kūkahiko, Au Palaʻo Kūwaena.

Palaoa.  placename. point, southwest Lānaʻi. Place, Waikīkī, Honolulu. lit.: whale (dead whales were sometimes washed ashore here; (TM)).

Palaʻole [Pala-ʻole].  n. name of a lua stroke.

Palapala.  placename. place, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. lit.: learning (the street is near the old Kamehameha School; (TM)).

Palapala Hemolele [pala·pala hemo·lele].  n. Holy Scriptures.

Palapala Hōʻike Hopena Kaiapuni [pala·pala hō·ʻike hopena kaia·puni].  n. Environmental Impact Statement. lit., document showing environmental consequences. see kaiapuni, hopena, environement, result...

Palapalai.  placename. gulch, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: palapalai fern.

Palapū.  placename. stream, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: wound.

Palauea₂ [palau·ea].  n. place name, East Maui.

Palauea.  placename. large land section, Mākena qd., Maui. Bishop Museum archaeologists have excavated here. lit.: lazy.

Palaunu₁.  n. Brown, Brownian. Eng.

lelekē PalaunuBrownian motion, i.e. the random motion of colloidal particles due to their bombardment by molecules of the solvent, in chemistry

Pālāwai.  placename. land division and basin, south central Lānaʻi. Gulch, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu.

Palea.  placename. point, north side of Hanauma Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: brushed aside.

Paleʻaʻahu [Pale-ʻaʻahu].  placename. gulch, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: clothing lining.

Pālehua [Pā-lehua].  placename. inland area, central Kauaʻi. Land division, hill (2,566 feet elevation), and road, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu. lit.: Lehua flower enclosure.

Palemanō [Pale-manō].  placename. point near Keʻei Village, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: shark defense. (Some say the pronunciation is Palemano, much defense, referring to the protection afforded by the point from the Ulumano wind.)

Palena.  placename. street and place, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. lit.: border, boundary.

Palesetine.  var. spelling of Palekekine, Palestine...

Pali.  placename. famous precipice in the Koʻolau range (see Nuʻuanu), highway from Honolulu through tunnels of the same name to the Kailua area, and golf course at the foot of the cliff, Oʻahu. lit.: cliff.

Paliakāne [Pali-a-Kāne].  placename. a cliff on Kaʻula Islet near the cave dwelling of Peleʻs shark brother, Kūhaimoana. He was said to be 30 fathoms long and to be the husband of Kaʻahupāhau. lit.: cliff of Kāne.

Paliʻeleʻele [Pali-ʻeleʻele].  placename. cliff near Haleleʻa, Kauaʻi. Nearby is Palikea. lit.: black cliff.

Palika₂, Parisa.  nvs. Paris; Parisian. Eng.

Palikaholo [Pali-ka-holo].  placename. sea cliff, southwest Lānaʻi. lit.: cliff [of] the landslide.

Palikapuokamohoaliʻi [Pali-kapu-o-Kamohoaliʻi].  placename. a cliff at Kīlauea, Hawaiʻi, allotted by Pele to her favorite brother Kamohoaliʻi (the royal selected one). Regardless of wind direction, volcanic smoke is believed never to fly over this cliff. lit.: sacred cliff of Kamohoaliʻi.

Palikapuokeōua [Pali-kapu-o-Keōua].  placename. a cliff near Kealakekua, Hawaiʻi. lit.: sacred cliff of Keōua (Kamehamehaʻs foe slain by Keʻeaumoku).

Palikea [Pali-kea].  placename. peak near Paliʻeleʻele, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Stream, Hāna qd., Maui. Peak (3,098 feet high) above Lualualei in the Waiʻanae mountains, and another above Kailua in the Koʻolau range (near the Pali), Oʻahu. lit.: white cliff.

Palikilo [Pali-kilo].  placename. place at Mōkapu peninsula, Oʻahu. lit.: observation cliff.

Palikoaʻe [Pali-koaʻe].  placename. coastal area, northeast Niʻihau. See Lelekoaʻe. lit.: tropicbird cliff.

Palikolo [Pali-kolo].  placename. bluffs, Mōkapu peninsula, Oʻahu, formerly a place of worship where prayers were said for fish and crops; at a lookout tower persons watched for fish and intruders. (Sterling and Summers 5:121.). lit.: creeping cliff.

Palikū₁ [pali·kū].  n. initial point of a genealogy line. (Malo 2)

Palikū₂ [pali·kū].  priests of Lono (Malo 159); ancient order of priests (AP).

Palikū [Pali-kū].  placename. area and cabin, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. The cliff that divides the Koʻolau Poko and Koʻolau Loa districts, Oʻahu; also, the ancient name for the area on the Koʻolau Poko side now called Kualoa. lit.: vertical cliff.

Palileleokalihipaʻa [Pali-lele-o-Kalihipaʻa].  placename. peak (3,268 feet elevation), Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: leaping cliff of Kalihipaʻa.

Paliloa [Pali-loa].  n. rain name.

Pālima.  placename. place, Kaimukī, Honolulu,. lit.: fivefold.

Palimalu [Pali-malu].  placename. drive, Dowsett Highlands, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: shady cliff.

Paliokaʻeo [Pali-o-Kaʻeo].  placename. a cliff east of Kahuku Ranch, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: cliff of Kaʻeo.

Paliokūlani [Pali-o-Kūlani].  placename. cliff near South Point, Hawaiʻi. lit.: cliff of Kūlani.

Paliopuʻupā [Pali-o-Puʻupā].  placename. ridge on the south side of Hālawa Valley, Molokaʻi. See Puʻupā.

Palipilo [Pali-pilo].  placename. see Maʻino.

Paliuli.  n. a legendary land of plenty and joy, said to be on Hawaiʻi, where chiefs' children were raised; now a place name on several islands. lit., green cliff. See chant, pulelo and saying, glory.

Hanohano Paliuli i ka ua noe.Majestic is Paliuli in the misty rain [said in admiration of a person]. (ON 471)

Paliuli [Pali-uli].  placename. a legendary paradise of plenty, usually thought to be in the Puna district, Hawaiʻi, the home of the sacred princess Lāʻieikawai. Many Island places are named Paliuli, including: a land section with a water cistern, Puna, Hawaiʻi; a cave near Hāna, Maui, where Kaʻahumanu was born in 1768 (RC 309); a point, north central Niʻihau; a land section at Waikāne, and a heiau in lower Moanalua, Oʻahu, now believed destroyed. Street, Kapahulu section, Honolulu (TM). lit.: green cliff.

Paliwaiʻole [Pali-wai-ʻole].  placename. same as Hāniumalu. lit.: waterless cliff.

Pāloa [Pā-loa].  placename. pond, Waialua, Oʻahu. lit.: long enclosure.

Pālolo.  placename. section 35 of Honolulu (map 6); homesteads, stream, valley, avenue, elementary school, and field, Honolulu. See Helumoa, Kaʻau. lit.: clay.

Paloma.  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu, named for the yacht La Paloma which was remodeled by Fred Smith and Robert W. Shingle in 1906 to enter the transpacific races. (TM)

Pālua.  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: second.

Pāmāʻele [pā·māʻele].  n. name of a star said to appear on the night of Hoku in the month of Welehu.

Pāmoa [Pā-moa].  placename. site of St. Francis Convent, Mānoa, Honolulu; name of a street passing the convent. lit.: chicken enclosure.

Panaʻewa.  n. place name in the Hilo District, famous in legend and song (see huluhulu₄, mūkīkī); place names also on other islands.

Panaʻewa [Pana-ʻewa].  placename. land division, Hilo district, Hawaiʻi; legendary home of moʻo destroyed by Hiʻiaka. poetic: Panaʻewa nui, moku Lehua (PH 32), great Panaʻewa, Lehua groves. (PH chapter 9). land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. cf. kīlepalepa.

Pānāhāhā [Pā-nāhāhā].  placename. two fishponds, Kamalō and Hālawa qds., south Molokaʻi. (Summers-1964 95, 137). Land section, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit.: broken wall.

Pānakauahi [Pā-na-ka-uahi].  placename. gulch and stream, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. A talkative local god, Keakuaʻōlelo (the speaking god), lived here. According to some accounts he betrayed secrets. In another story he saw a chiefess hide a lei palaoa (whale-tooth pendant) in a stone called Pōhakuhūnāpalaoa (stone hiding whale-tooth pendant); he promised to tell only her descendants. lit.: touched by the smoke.

Pānau.  placename. land section, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi, said to be the home of ʻOpelukahi, a robber in the time of Kamehameha I who knew the art of lua. He robbed and murdered a Kohala man whose brother then swore revenge. The brother oiled his body and at Kealakomo fought and killed ʻOpelukahi. (Honolulu Star-Bulletin, September 26, 1970.) A shark god born of humans here was KaʻehuikimanōoPuʻuloa (the little shark redhead of Pearl Harbor), who was fed kava mixed with mother's milk. His cave is said to be here. lit.: uneasy.

Pānau lki.  placename. land section, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: small Pānau.

Pānau Nui.  placename. land section, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: large Pānau.

Paniau [Pani-au].  placename. place in south Kohala, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: enclosed [by] current.

Pānīʻau [Pā-nīʻau].  placename. peak (1,281 feet high), northeast Niʻihau. lit.: touch midrib.

Pānini.  placename. loop, Diamond Head section, Honolulu. lit.: cactus.

Paniolo₂ [pani·olo].  nvs. Spaniard, Spain; Spanish. Spanish, español.

Paniolo.  placename. place, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. lit.: cowboy (from Spanish español).

Pānui [Pā-nui].  placename. street, Lanakila section, Honolulu, named for Kimokeo Pānui, a diver in the 1900s for Lyleʻs Marine Railway. (TM). lit.: large enclosure or wall.

Paoakalani [Paoa-ka-lani].  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for one of Queen Liliʻuokalaniʻs homes. The friend of Lohiʻau on Kauaʻi was named Paoa (PH 153). lit.: the royal perfume. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 72, 73.)

Paomaʻi [Pao-maʻi].  placename. land section, north Lānaʻi. lit.: sick Pao. (Pao was a district overseer who exhausted himself running and swimming to Lahaina, Maui; Emory, 1969:20.)

Paopao.  placename. point, north Lānaʻi. lit.: scooping.

Pāopelekane [Pā-o-Pelekane].  placename. site of St. Andrew's Cathedral and Priory, once the site of the home of Kamehameha III, known as Kahaleuluhe (the fern house); when the land was given to the Church of England the name was changed. lit.: enclosure of Britain.

Pāʻōpua [pā-ʻō·pua].  n. name of a star (no data).

Pāpā.  placename. village, bay, and land sections, Hoʻōpūloa qd., Hawaiʻi. heiau, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi (Summers 169). lit.: forbidden.

Papa₇.  n. wind associated with Honuaʻula, Maui. (For. 5:101)

Papa₁₀.  probably the same as Haumea, and like Haumea, considered symbolic of the female principle; commonly cited as the wife of Wākea. lit., flat surface. see Hoʻohokuikalani

Papa [pa·pa].  s. The wife of Akea or Wakea, the fabled mother of the Islands and of men on them. See opapa. Na Papa ka haku akea o Lono.

Pāpā₄, pāpā [pā·pā].  n. Papa (introduced by white missionaries, who thought it rude for children to call father by first name). father Eng.

Pāpaʻa₇ [pā·paʻa].  n. wind names. See below.

Pāpaʻa [Pā-paʻa].  placename. bay and stream, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. Fishpond, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit.: secure enclosure.

Pāpaʻaʻea [Pāpaʻa-ʻea].  placename. land section and stream, Haʻikū qd., Maui. Kiha-a-Piʻilani made a long paved road beginning here. lit.: turtle-shell piece.

Pāpaʻa Inu Wai [pā·paʻa inu wai].  n. a gentle Kauaʻi wind with rain that reaches Niʻihau.

Papaʻakoko [Papaʻa-koko].  placename. land section on the Kahana side of Lāʻie, Oʻahu, the one-time site of a place of refuge. lit.: secured blood.

Pāpaʻa Lā [pā·paʻa lā].  n. a wind similar to Pāpaʻa Inu Wai except that it blows in sunny weather, noted at East Maui.

Pāpaʻalā [Pāpaʻa-lā].  placename. Pali, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: sunburn.

Pāpaʻaloa [Pāpaʻa-loa].  placename. village near Laupāhoehoe, Hawaiʻi. lit.: much burned.

Papa Eʻe Moku.  n. Board of Immigration.

Papa Hana Hoʻopakele Sila [papa hana hoʻo·pakele sila].  n. Seal Recovery Program. lit., program (to) protect seals.

Papahawahawa [Papa-hawahawa].  placename. gulch near Hāna, Maui. See Waiohonu. lit.: dirty flat.

Papa Hoʻokāinoa Manakoho [papa hoʻo·kā·inoa mana·koho].  n. Board of Voter Registration.

Papa Hoʻonaʻauao [papa hoʻo·naʻau·ao].  n. Board of Education, Department of Education (EH)

Papa Hoʻopaʻa Inoa [papa hoʻo·paʻa inoa].  n. Board of Registration. lit., board to affix names.

Pāpaʻi.  placename. land section, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi, where Kamehameha I was struck on the head with a paddle while his foot was caught in a crevice (see māmala hoe); now called King's Landing. (RC 125). lit.: crab.

Papaiki [Papa-iki].  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: small flats.

Pāpaʻikou [Pāpaʻi-kou].  placename. town, landing, and ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Honomū qd.; land sections, Honomū, Mauna Kea, and Honuʻapo qds., Hawaiʻi. The meaning of the Honuʻapo name is hut [in a] Kou [grove] (a chief had a shelter here).

Papakāhulihuli [Papa-kāhulihuli].  placename. a stone in the Wailuku River, Hilo, that tipped when stepped upon, dropping the stepper into a pit (Kaluakanaka, the human pit) where he died unless he found the opening that led underground to Mokuola (Coconut Island). lit.: swaying rock.

Papaka lki.  placename. coastal area and gulch, northeast Kahoʻolawe. lit.: small Papaka.

Papaka Nui.  placename. coastal area and gulch, northeast Kahoʻolawe. lit.: large Papaka.

Papakōlea [Papa-kōlea].  placename. beach 3 miles northeast of Ka Lae, Hawaiʻi, famous for its sand consisting predominantly of green olivine crystals. (Macdonald-Abbott 201) Playground and homesteads, Pauoa, Honolulu; formerly Kapapakōlea. lit.: plover flats.

Papa Komikina [papa komi·kina].  n. Board of Commissioners.

Pāpala.  placename. land section, valley, stream, and falls, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. Street, Mānoa, Honolulu, named for a tree belonging to the amaranth family. (TM)

Pāpalahoʻomau [Pāpala-hoʻomau].  placename. Congregational church at Kīpahulu, Maui, said to be named for a fishhook of the hero, Hema, that was made of mākālei wood, which was believed to attract fish. lit.: sticky pāpala tree.

Pāpalakāʻiliʻū [pā·pala-kāʻili-ʻū].  n. name of a lua fighting stroke, perhaps from pāpala kāʻili ʻula, red snatching firebrand.

Pāpalaua [Pāpala-ua].  placename. coastal area and gulch, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. Valley and falls, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi; a variant name is Pāpala. Because of the lack of sunshine here there was the saying Pupuhi kukui o Pāpala-ua, he ʻino, light the lights of Pāpalaua, the weather is bad (said of any gloomy place where lights were lit in the daytime). (Summers 172–173.). lit.: rain fog.

Papa Lawelawe Hoʻolaha [papa lawe·lawe hoʻo·laha].  n. Bulletin Board Service (BBS), on computer programs. lit., billboard service. abb. PLH.

Ua hoʻolaha ʻia ka ʻaha hālāwai o kēia pule aʻe ma ke PLH.Next week's conference was posted on the BBS.

Papalehau [Papale-hau].  placename. coastal area, Pāhala qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: shield [from] cool breeze.

Papalekoki.  placename. hill, Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi.

Papalele [Papa-lele].  placename. land section and gulch, Hāmākua and Mauna Kea qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: leaping flats.

Papaloa [Papa-loa].  placename. islet (0.4 acres, 40 feet elevation), Hāna qd., Maui. Coastal land section, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: long flat.

Papa Luna Kiaʻi.  n. Board of Supervisors.

Papa Mahi ʻAi ame Ulu Lāʻau.  n. Board of Agriculture and Forestry.

Papamūakāne [Papamū-a-Kāne].  placename. a rock islet east of Kaʻuiki, Maui, perhaps the same as well-known ʻĀlau or Papaloa. lit.: Kāneʻs kōnane board.

Papanahoa [Papa-nahoa].  placename. gulch, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: defiant flats.

Papanalahoa.  placename. point, Kahakuloa qd., Maui.

Papanui [Papa-nui].  placename. deep-water summer surfing area about a mile seaward of Kūhiō Beach, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named in 1930 by Duke Kahanamoku to honor the big boards that were ridden there (Finney, 1959a:108, 109). lit.: big board.

Papanuiokāne [Papa-nui-o-Kāne].  placename. islet (3.13 acres, 40 feet elevation), Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: great flat of Kāne.

Papaohaku [Papa-o-haku].  placename. beach, gulch, and roadstead, west Molokaʻi coast. lit.: flats of [the] lord.

Papa Ola.  n. Board of Health.

Papa o nā Kahu Kula o ke Kulanui [papa o nā kahu kula o ke kula·nui].  n. Board of Regents of the University.

Papa o nā Pāka a me nā Hana Hoʻonanea.  Board of Parks and Recreation (EH)

Papaoneone [Papa-oneone].  placename. beach, Mākaha, Oʻahu. Also known as Crescent Beach. lit.: sandy shelf or reef.

Pāpapaiki [Pāpapa-iki].  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: small flats.

Papaʻula [Papa-ʻula].  placename. point, Pāʻia qd., Maui. lit.: red flats.

Papauluana [Papa-ulu-ana].  placename. land section near Kīpahulu, East Maui. Burial caves here are said to contain the bones of Wahieloa (long fuel), a son of the hero Kahaʻi, who lived here, but who after the birth of a son, Laka, went to Punaluʻu, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, to obtain a birth gift. Here he was sacrificed. Laka later retrieved his bones. (HM 258.)

Papawai [Papa-wai].  n. rain name associated with Olowalu, West Maui.

Papawai [Papa-wai].  placename. point and hill (381 feet high), Māʻalaea qd., Maui. (FS 274.). lit.: water stratum.

Papekike, Bapetite [pape·kike].  n. Baptist. Eng.

Papekiko₂, bapetiso [pape·kiko].  nvs. Baptist.

Pāpio.  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi, named for the young stage of ulua (crevally) fish.

Pāpōhaku [Pā-pōhaku].  placename. park, Wailuku, Maui. Gulch and a 2-mile beach on the western shore of Molokaʻi. lit.: stone fence.

Pāpolohiwa [pā·polo·hiwa].  n. name of a star observed by priests.

Pāpū.  placename. circle, Kāhala, Honolulu. lit.: fort.

Pāpua [Pā-pua].  placename. gulch, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: flower enclosure or baby fish enclosure.

Paradelito.  var. spelling of Palakeliko, Counselor...

Parao.  var. spelling of Palaʻo₂, Pharaoh...

Parisa.  var. spelling of Palika, Paris...

Pau.  placename. street near the McCully bridge, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named by Bruce Cartwright who subdivided the area. (TM). lit.: finished (canoe races on the Ala Wai Canal finished here).

Pauahi [Pau-ahi].  n. name of a star of astrologers, said to rise in the early morning during the month of Kaulua.

Pauahi [Pau-ahi].  placename. land section and gulch, Waipiʻo qd.; land section, Kailua qd.; pit crater, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. Street, downtown Honolulu, named in memory of the great fire of 1886 and of the aunt of Bernice Pauahi Bishop (and mother of Princess Ruth) who had been named Pauahi because as a child she was saved from a fire. Building, Punahou campus, Honolulu, donated by Charles Bishop in memory of his wife, and built in 1894. The administration building at the Kamehameha Schools, built in 1964, was named for Princess Bernice Pauahi, the benefactress of the schools. The Bishop Museum entomology building, built in 1964, is named Pauahi Hall. lit.: destroyed [by] fire.

Pauahilani [Pau-ahi-lani].  n. name of a star, said to appear early on the night of Muku.

Paualaia.  placename. point, Airport qd., north coast of Molokaʻi.

Pauʻeono [Pau-ʻeono].  placename. point, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. On a 1922 quadrangle map the name was spelled Pauaono. lit.: six destroyed.

Pāuʻi [Pā-uʻi].  placename. place, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: enclosure [of] beauties.

Paukauila [Pau-ka-uila].  placename. land section, Haleʻiwa, Oʻahu. lit.: the lightning ceases.

Paukeaho [Pau-ke-aho].  n. one of the Line Islands Hawaiians dug guano, perhaps Baker Island. lit., exhausted. [Jarvis Island. - Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Jan. 5, 1878: article by S. Kalua] see Puakaʻilima.

Paukūkalo [Paukū-kalo].  placename. homesteads, coastal area, and surfing area, Kahului, Maui. See Pihana. lit.: taro piece.

Paukūpahu [Paukū-pahu].  placename. land division near Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: section cut off short.

Pāʻula [Pā-ʻula].  placename. small beach east of the mouth of the Wailuku River, Hilo, Hawaiʻi; Queen Liliʻuokalani planted seaweed here; a surfing area here has the same name. lit.: red enclosure. Beach west of Kahaoa, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, named for a beautiful woman who played kimo (jacks) with Koaʻe, one of Peleʻs lovers; Pele turned the two of them to stone from the waist down; from the waist up their bodies were reduced to ashes. There was a large cave with a pool here, and a canoe landing called Pāʻula Kai. lit., red enclosure. Drive, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu.

Pāulikūaliʻi [pā·uli-kū-aliʻi].  n. a star observed by priests in the month of Ikiiki. lit., chief-like darkness.

Paumaka [pau·maka].  n. a star in the month of Ikiiki, an omen for chiefs.

Paumakua [Pau-makua].  n. a small bright star that appears on the night of Hilo in the month of Welo and stays all the month.

Paumakualani.  n. a star observed by priests, in the month of Kaulua and visible through the month of Ikiiki. cf. Kaʻōnohialiʻi.

Paumalū [Pau-malū].  placename. land section, Girl Scout camp, satellite communication station, and surfing beach now known as Sunset Beach, Kahuku qd., gulch and stream, Puʻukapu and Kahuku qds., Oʻahu. lit.: taken secretly (a shark bit off the legs of a woman who caught more squid than was permitted; Sterling and Summers 4:18).

Paunau [Pau-nau].  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: completely chewed up.

Pauoa.  placename. land section and bay, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. Valley, elementary school, flats, and section 19 of Honolulu (map 6).

Pāʻūonuʻakea [Pāʻū-o-Nuʻakea].  placename. islet (0.72 acres, 50 feet elevation), Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi, probably named for the daughter of Nuʻakea and Keoloʻewa, a Hāʻupu chief. The daughter became an ʻaumakua (personal god), and Nuʻakea became goddess of lactation. An alternate name is Pāʻū-a-Nuʻakea. See Keoloʻewa. lit.: sarong of Nuʻakea.

Paʻupaʻu.  placename. ditch and hill (2,561 feet high) near Lahaina Luna, Maui, now called Mount Ball, where David Malo is buried. (For a saying, see Appendix 8.1.). lit.: drudgery (servants were weary of bringing water to bathe the chief's child).

Paʻūpili [Paʻū-pili].  n. rain name associated with Lahaina, Maui. lit., rain that moistens pili grass.

Ua ʻike ʻia ʻoe e Rain Paʻūpili.You are seen by Paʻūpili rain. (song)

Pauwala [pau·wala].  n. a star that appears in the night of Muku in the month of Māhoe Mua, and remains visible through the month of Māhoe Hope; it follows the star Ululoa, and was considered the latter's "servant."

Pauwalu [Pau-walu].  placename. land division, Hawaiʻi. Point, Keʻanae qd., Maui. Village and harbor, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: eight destroyed. (A sharkman on Molokaʻi killed seven children in a family. The eighth child was sent out as bait, and the shark was caught and killed; Summers 145.)

Paʻuwela [Paʻu-wela].  placename. town, lighthouse, and point, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: hot soot.

Pawa₄.  n. name of a star (no data).

Pāwaʻa [Pā-waʻa].  placename. section 24 of Honolulu (map 6); the Cinerama Theater here was formerly called Pāwaʻa. lit.: canoe enclosure. (It is said that canoes were brought here from the sea by canal. But also see Kahaloa.)

Pāwale [Pā-wale].  placename. place, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: easy to touch (TM) or a plant name.

Pāweo.  placename. peaks, Hoʻānuanu, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: turn aside.

Peʻahināiʻa [Peʻahi-nā-iʻa].  placename. hill above Punaluʻu, Oʻahu. lit.: beckon [to] the fish.

Peʻehala [Peʻe-hala].  n. name of a wind associated with Hāmākua, Hawaiʻi. cf. Peʻepūhalahīnano.

Peʻepāpōhaku [peʻe-pā-pō·haku].  n. name of a rain associated with Kaupō, Maui. lit., hide [at the] stone wall.

Peʻepūhalahīnano [peʻe-pū-hala-hī·nano].  n. rain name. cf. Peʻehala.

Pehu.  placename. street, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: swollen.

Pekeo.  placename. rainfall station east of Kualapuʻu town, central Molokaʻi.

Pekue.  placename. ancient surfing area, Mokuleʻia, Haleʻiwa qd., Oʻahu (Finney-Houston 28).

Pele₆.  volcano goddess... The volcano goddess born as a flame in the mouth of Haumea. Epithets coupled with her name include Honuamea (reddish earth), Kawahine'aihonua (the earth eating woman), Kawahineokalua (the woman of the pit), and, rarely, Kawahineokaʻaʻahukeʻokeʻo (the woman with the white garment). Countless stories attribute rocks and land forms to Pele's wrath. Before settling at Kīlauea, she dug craters now extinct — Diamond Head, Punch Bowl, Koko Crater, Salt Lake, Haleakalā, and many others. She appeared at different times as fire, a wrinkled hag, a child, and a beautiful girl. She is sometimes called a malihini who came from Kahiki. see Hiʻiakaikapoliopele, Kamapuaʻa.

Pele.  placename. lane and street, Punchbowl, Honolulu, named for the legendary volcano deity, Pele, who searched for a home at Punchbowl on her way from the Northwest (Leeward) lslands to Hawaiʻi Island (PH xii).

Peleiade.  var. spelling of Peleiake, Pleiades...

Peleiake, Peleiade [pelei·ake].  n. Pleiades. (Ioba 9.9)

Pelekane.  placename. drive, upper Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, named for Captain James Isaac Dowsett, British officer of the Royal Navy who was called Pelekane (British) by the Hawaiians. (TM) Stream, Kailua, Oʻahu.

Pelekepulikano, Pereseburitano [pele·kepuli·kano].  nvs. Presbyterian. Eng.

Pelekikena Hale.  placename. home of the president of the Kamehameha Schools, built in 1939. lit.: presidentʻs house.

Pelekunu₂ [pele·kunu].  n. wet valley, north Molokaʻi.

Pākuʻi lua nā pali o Pelekunu.Doubly foul-smelling are the cliffs of Musty. [said of vile-smelling places] saying

Pelekunu.  placename. valley, bay, stream, gulch, and land division, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. (Summers 178–185.). lit.: smelly (for lack of sunshine).

Peleliʻiliʻi [Pele-liʻiliʻi].  placename. gulch, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: small lava flow.

Peleʻula [Pele-ʻula].  placename. lane and old section of downtown Honolulu, named for a chiefess seer who lived here and who vainly tried to steal Lohiʻau from Hiʻiaka in a kilu game (PH xii, 169, chapter 31); many healing heiau were here (Ii 46). lit.: red Pele.

Pelimuta.  var. spelling of Pelimuka, Plymouth...

Penekekoka, Penetekota [pene·kekoka].  nvs. Pentecost; Pentecostal. Eng. (1 Kor. 16.8)

Penetekota.  var. spelling of Penekekoka, Pentecost...

Penuli.  n. Bernoulli. Eng.

ke kulehana a PenuliBernoulli's principle, in science

Pep..  abbreviation for Pepeluali (February).

Pepeʻekeo.  placename. village, point, and stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi, formerly called Pepeʻekeō (the food crushed, as by warriors in battle). A stream and rock here are named for Kamapuaʻa, who tried unsuccessfully to drown Hina, mother of Māui, here. See Kaʻuku.

Pepeiaolepo [Pepeiao-lepo].  placename. land division and bay, Hāna, Maui. lit.: dirty ear (while diving, Kamapuaʻa got mud in his ear).

Pepeluali [pepe·luali].  n. February. Eng.

Pepeluali [pepe·luali].  n. February. abb. Pep.

Pēpēʻōpae [Pēpē-ʻōpae].  placename. peak, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: shrimp crushed.

Pereseburitano.  var. spelling of Pelekepulikano, Presbyterian...

Peresia.  var. spelling of Pelekia, Persia...

Perugia.  var. spelling of Pelukia₂, Phrygia...

Perusia.  var. spelling of Pelukia₁, Prussia...

Peteroboro.  var. spelling of Pekelopolo, Petersburg...

Ph.  abbreviation for Palanaheika (Fahrenheit).

Pia.  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. Street and place, Niu, Honolulu; valley, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu. (TM). lit.: arrowroot, starch.

Pīhā.  placename. land section, Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: flotsam.

Pihana.  placename. road and heiau, Wailuku qd., Maui. According to HM 333, this heiau was built by Menehune in a single night from stones brought from Paukūkalo beach; others say it was built by Chief Kahekili. A variant name is Halekiʻi (image house). The Maui chief, Kekaulike, was brought here to die in 1736 (RC 69–70). lit.: fullness.

Pihanakalani [Pihana-ka-lani].  legendary place (EH)

Pihapono [Piha-pono].  placename. cinder cone (5,200 feet high), Hualālai, Hawaiʻi. lit.: completely full.

Pihea.  placename. peak (4,150 feet high) and trail, Nāpali coast, Kauaʻi.

Pihemanu [pihe·manu].  n. Midway island. lit., loud din (of) birds.

Pīhopa, Bihopa [pī·hopa].  nvs. bishop; Episcopalian. Eng.

Hoʻomona Pīhopa.Episcopalian religion.

Piʻiholo [Piʻi-holo].  placename. mountain (2,260 feet high), road, and Girl Scout camp, Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: climb run.

Piʻihonua [Piʻi-honua].  placename. land sections, Hilo, Honomū, Humuʻula, and Mauna Kea qds.; village, upland area, and ancient surfing place (Finney-Houston 26), Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: land incline.

Piʻikea [Piʻi-kea].  placename. gulch, Puna, Hawaiʻi. (FS 278.) One of ʻUmi-a-Līloaʻs wives, a chiefess of Maui, had this name. Street and place, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Honolulu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1958. lit.: to become light (as the day).

Piʻikoi.  placename. Honolulu street running through the Makiki area probably named for David Kahalepouli Piʻikoi, father of David Kawānanakoa and Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole. David Piʻikoiʻs father, Jonah Piʻikoi, owned a large section of the Kewalo area and built the first two-story wooden house in that area near the present McKinley High School. (TM). lit.: lofty aspirations.

Piʻilani [Piʻi-lani].  placename. ditch, Lahaina qd., Maui. See Honoapiʻilani.

Piʻilani.  15th mōʻī of the island of Maui (ca. 1577-), the first ruling aliʻi to unite the island under a single line.

Piʻilanihale [Piʻi-lani-hale].  placename. ancient heiau near Hāna, Maui; probably the largest heiau in the State. lit.: house [of] Piʻilani (a famous Maui chief).

Pīkake.  placename. place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, named for the jasmine flower.

Pīkī₂ [pī·kī].  also P.K. n. Provisional Government. Eng.

Pikoi.  var. spelling of Pikoiakaʻalalā, a demigod...

Pikoiakaʻalalā, Pikoi [Pikoi-a-ka-ʻalalā].  a demigod born at Wailua, Kauaʻi, of a crow (ʻalalā ) father, and with rat (ʻiole) and bat (ʻōpeʻapeʻa) sisters. He was carried out to sea and to Kou (Honolulu) where he won contests in rat-shooting and in riddling. He sometimes appeared as a rat. lit., Pikoi son of the crow.

Pīkoilele [Pīkoi-lele].  placename. old name for Villa Franca subdivision, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: flying tripping-club.

Pikoowākea₂ [Piko-o-Wā-kea₂].  same as Kapikoowākea.

Pīlaʻa.  placename. beach, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi.

Pilau.  placename. hill (2,158 feet elevation), Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: stench.

Pili.  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu, probably named for pili grass used for thatching. (TM)

Piliʻā [Pili-ʻā].  n. rain name, Kanikū, Hawaiʻi. (For. 5:93)

Piliamoʻo [Pili-a-moʻo].  placename. an area in Mōʻiliʻili, Honolulu. lit.: cling, as a lizard.

Pilihala [Pili-hala].  n. wind associated with Kaʻawaloa, Hawaiʻi. lit., near pandanus. (For. 5:93)

Pilikai [Pili-kai].  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, named for a medicinal plant. (TM)

Pililāʻau [Pili-lāʻau].  placename. playground, Waiʻanae, Oʻahu, named for Herbert K. Pililāʻau of Waiʻanae, Congressional Medal of Honor winner who was killed in Korea. (Honolulu Advertiser, July 4, 1952.). lit.: close to wood or wooden shingle.

Pililani [Pili-lani].  placename. place, Makiki, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: close [to] heaven.

Pililua [Pili-lua].  n. name of a pair of stars, said to bring ʻōpelu fish.

Pililuanuʻu [Pili-lua-nuʻu].  placename. hill, Kualoa, Oʻahu. lit.: two heights joining.

Pilimaiʻuʻu [Pili-maiʻuʻu].  n. a stroke in lua fighting. lit., clinging to fingernail. also Kapilimaiʻuʻu.

Pilinahe [Pili-nahe].  n. rain name.

Pilinapila [pilina·pila].  n. Springfield, the capital of Illinois. Eng.

Piliokahe [Pili-o-Kahe].  placename. land section, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu. See ʻEwa. lit.: clinging to Kahe.

Piliokoe [Pili-o-koe].  placename. gulch, Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu.

Pilipililau [Pilipili-lau].  placename. stream, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi.

Piliwai [Pili-wai].  placename. area east of Kaluaapuhi pond, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi, where it is said Peʻelua, the ancestor of caterpillars, was chased for taking someone elseʻs wife. He was caught in a deep sleep, set on fire, and kicked. Bits of him were scattered, and caterpillars became common. See Puʻukapeʻelua and Puʻuʻenuhe. Street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: close [to] water.

Piliwale [Pili-wale].  placename. place near Nāʻiwa, Molokaʻi. lit.: cling needlessly.

Pilomena.  placename. father Damienʻs Catholic church at Kalawao, Molokaʻi. lit.: Philomena.

Pīmoe.  a demigod with an ulua fish form that was hooked by Māui in his efforts to unite the islands. Māui warned his older brothers, who were with him in the canoe, not to look back. But they did and saw a canoe bailer (kā) which they placed in the canoe. It changed into a beautiful woman, Hina-(i)-ke-kā. While they struggled to embrace her, the fish slipped away.

Pinao.  placename. bay on the Kaʻū side of South Point, Hawaiʻi. Bishop Museum archaeologists excavated here in 1965. lit.: dragonfly.

Pinopino₂ [pino·pino].  n. Filipino. Niʻihau. also Pilipino.

ʻĀina PinopinoPhilippines

Piʻo.  placename. place, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: arch.

Pīpā₄ [pī·pā].  n. star name (no data).

Pipiʻo.  placename. fishpond, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: arched.

Pīpīwai [Pīpī-wai].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: sprinkling water.

PK.  abbreviation for ʻai pākaukani (kilobyte).

PKO.  n. Protect Kahoʻolawe Ohana. [In 1976, a group of individuals calling themselves the Protect Kahoolawe Ohana (PKO) filed suit in U.S. Federal Court to stop the Navy's use of Kahoʻolawe for bombardment training, to require compliance with a number of new environmental laws and to ensure protection of cultural resources on the island... ] see Kahoʻolawe.

PLH.  abbreviation for Papa Lawelawe Hoʻolaha (Bulletin Board Service).

PM.  abbreviation for ʻai pāmiliona (megabyte).

Pōʻā [pō·ʻā].  n. Algol, a star.

Pōʻahā.  n. Thursday; lit., fourth day.

Poʻahā [poʻa·hā].  n. var. spelling of Pōʻahā; Thursday. abb. P4.

Poaha [po·a·ha].  s. Po and aha, four. The fourth day (night. See Po, note), i.e., Thursday.

Pōʻaianu ʻĀkau [pōʻai-anu ʻā·kau].  n. Arctic Circle. lit., north cold circle.

Pōʻaianu Hema, Pōʻaianuhema [pōʻai-anu hema].  n. Antarctic Circle. lit., south cold circle.

Pōʻaianuhema.  n. var. spelling of Pōʻaianu Hema, Antarctic Circle. lit., south cold circle.

Pōʻaihala [Pōʻai-hala].  n. a rain famous at Kahaluʻu, Oʻahu. lit., surrounding pandanus.

Pōʻaihale [Pōʻai-hale].  var. of Pōʻaihala; lit., surrounding house.

Pōʻakahi.  n. Monday. lit., first day.

Poʻakahi [poʻa·kahi].  n. var. spelling of Pōʻakahi; Monday. abb. P1.

Pōʻakolu.  n. Wednesday. lit., third day.

Poʻakolu [poʻa·kolu].  n. var. spelling of Pōʻakolu; Wednesday. abb. P3.

Pōʻakolu Kau Lehu.  n. Ash Wednesday.

Pōʻala.  placename. elevation, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: to roll up.

Pōʻalima₁.  nvs. Friday. lit., fifth day.

Pōʻalima₂.  nvi. work on the chief's plantations, so called because this work was done on Fridays; the chiefs' plantation where the people worked on Fridays; to work thus. (For. 5:709)

ʻAʻole i Pōʻalima ʻia mamua.Not used as a Pōʻalima before.

Poʻalima [poʻa·lima].  n. var. spelling of Pōʻalima; Friday. abb. P5.

Pōʻalima Hemolele [pōʻalima hemo·lele].  n. Good Friday.

Pōʻalima Maikaʻi [pōʻalima mai·kaʻi].  n. Good Friday.

Pōʻalua.  n. Tuesday. lit., second day. see ʻauhau Pōʻalua.

Poʻalua [poʻa·lua].  n. var. spelling of Pōʻalua; Tuesday. abb. P2.

Poamoho.  placename. stream, trail, and camp,Wahiawā Oʻahu.

Pōʻaono.  n. Saturday. lit., sixth day.

Hoʻomana Pōʻaono.Seventh Day Adventist religion.

Poʻaono [poʻa·ono].  n. var. spelling of Pōʻaono; Saturday. abb. P6.

Poaono [po·a·o·no].  s. Po, night, and aono, six. LIT. The sixth night, i. e., Saturday. See next word.

Poʻe Hoʻāno o nā Lā Hope Nei.  Latter-Day Saints (EH)

Pōʻeleʻele [Pō-ʻeleʻele].  placename. stream, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: black night.

Poʻelua.  placename. gulch and bay, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. Street near Mānoa School, Honolulu. (Pronunciation and meaning not certain: poʻelua means 'lua-fighting people', and pōʻelua means 'two nights').

Poepe.  n. Phoebe, the most distant moon of Saturn. Eng.

Poepoe.  placename. place, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for Joseph M. Poepoe, editor of the Hawaiian language newspaper, Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, in the 1890s. He was a lawyer and member of the Legislature. (TM)

Pohā.  placename. lane, Bingham section, Honolulu. lit.: cape gooseberry.

Pōhainani [Pōhai-nani].  placename. retirement home, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu, named by Mary Kawena Pukui. lit.: beauty surrounded.

Pōhākaunoho [Pōhākau-noho].  placename. ridge, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: resting seat.

Pōhākea [Pōhā-kea].  placename. homestead section, Kaʻū, and land section near South Point; homesteads, Hāmākua qd., Hawaiʻi. Peak, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Gulch, Wailuku qd.; hill (1,205 feet elevation), Mākena qd., Maui. Mountain and pass (2,200 feet elevation), Waiʻanae mountains, Oʻahu; from here Hiʻiaka saw by cloud omens that her Lehua groves on Hawaiʻi had been burned by Pele, and that her friend Hōpoe had been turned to stone (PH 162–163); this is where Kauhi brutally murdered his wife, Kahala-o-Puna, because he thought she had been defiled (For. 5:188–193); see alsoʻAihualama. Land section and rock off Kualoa; elementary school, ʻEwa Beach, Oʻahu. lit.: white stone (pōhā is short for pōhaku).

Pōhākiʻikiʻi [Pōhā-kiʻikiʻi].  placename. land area, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: tilted stone.

Pohākōʻeleʻele [po·hā-kōʻeleʻele].  same as ʻIkuwā, a month of storms; also said to be the name of a rain occurring in that month. lit., break forth in storms. (For. 5:663)

Pōhaku.  placename. street and place, ʻĀlewa Heights, Honolulu. lit.: rock.

Pōhakuao [Pōhaku-ao].  placename. land section and former shrine, Nāpali, Kauaʻi. lit.: day stone.

Pōhakueaea [Pōhaku-eaea].  placename. point, Mākena qd., Maui. (FS 20.). lit.: stone [with] smell.

Pōhakuhanalei [Pōhaku-Hanalei].  placename. rock on one rim of Green Lake (Wai-a-Pele), Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi, named for Hanalei, a woman married to Lēkia, a rock on the opposite rim of the lake. A supernatural man, Kaleikini, known for his destruction of other supernaturals, attempted to dislodge Lēkia. After he left, Hanalei chanted: Lēkia ē, ē Lēkia ē, ʻonia i paʻa, Lēkia, o Lēkia, move and get firm. Kaleikini was unable to dislodge him. In some accounts, Hanalei was a twin sister of Lēkia.

Pōhakuhauʻoli.  Gladstone (pōhaku 'stone' + hauʻoli 'glad'). [William Gladstone, 1809-1898, British Prime Minister famous for his oratory]

E kapa pinepine ʻia i ʻo ia ʻo ia ka "Pōhakuhauʻoli o ka Pākīpika".He [Nāwahī] would often be referred to as the "Gladstone of the Pacific".

Pōhakuhonu [Pōhaku-honu].  placename. stream, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: turtle stone.

Pōhakuhoʻohānau [Pōhaku-hoʻohānau].  placename. sacred stones near Holoholokū heiau, Wailua River, Kauaʻi, where women of royalty came to give birth. lit.: giving-birth stone.

Pōhakukāʻanapali [Pōhaku-Kāʻanapali].  placename. a rock (pōhaku), large but not high, near the sea at the border of Māhinahina and Kahana. Honolua qd., Maui. A local boy knew how to climb up the concave side of this rock without using his hands. He and a Molokaʻi boy, who bragged about Molokaʻi mountains, wagered their lives on a climbing competition. The Mauian was able to climb Kōkī-o-Wailau, Molokaʻi, but the Molokaʻi boy could not climb Pōhaku-Kāʻanapali. The Mauian did not claim his antagonistʻs life, however, and they became friends. Formerly called Kāʻanapali-pōhaku; now called also Pōhaku-o-Kāʻanapali.

Pōhakukūlua [Pōhaku-kū-lua].  placename. two submerged stones in ʻAnaehoʻomalu Bay, Kona, Hawaiʻi. One of the stones is said to be in the Kona district and the other in Kohala. lit.: stones standing double.

Pōhakulēkia [Pōhaku-Lēkia].  placename. see Pōhakuhanalei.

Pōhakuloa [Pōhaku-loa].  placename. ranger station, section of Mauna Kea State Park, and land division in the saddle between Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa; land sections, Kailua and Waikiʻi qds.; gulches, Kohala, Mauna Kea, and Waikiʻi qds., Hawaiʻi. Cape, northeast Kauaʻi. Point, north Lānaʻi. Land sections, Kaupō, Kahakuloa, and Māʻalaea qds.; harbor, Hāna qd., Maui. Land sections, point, gulch, and hill, Hālawa and ʻĪlio Pt. qds., Molokaʻi. Land division, Waialua, Oʻahu (PH 89). Large stone believed to bless expectant mothers and endow children with strength and wisdom, formerly outside the gate of Punahou School, Honolulu. It was moved from Round Top to Punahou only with the permission of Kamehameha III. It was finally broken up to permit widening of the road to Mānoa, and pieces were put into the nearby stone wall. lit.: long stone.

Pōhakulua [Pōhaku-lua].  placename. islet, ʻAnaehoʻomalu Bay, Hawaiʻi. lit.: double stone.

Pōhakumāuliuli [Pōhaku-māuliuli].  placename. cone and gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: dark stone.

Pōhakunoho [Pōhaku-noho].  placename. rocks near the sea at Kawaihae, Hawaiʻi, said to have been used as a seat by Kamehameha and, earlier, by Alapaʻikūpalumanō (Alapaʻi chumming shark) as they watched for sharks. The rock is now in three pieces; it is said to have been broken in the 1930s. lit.: chair rock.

Pōhakunui [Pōhaku-nui].  placename. the southernmost of the Hālaʻi Hills, Hilo, Hawaiʻi and home of the ʻAlae (mudhen) family from whom Māui got the secret of fire (Westervelt, n.d.:64). Hill, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: large stone.

Pōhakuokaʻahumanu [Pōhaku-o-Kaʻahumanu].  placename. same as Kaʻahumanupōhaku.

Pōhakuokāʻanapali [Pōhaku-o-Kāʻanapali].  placename. same as Pōhakukāʻanapali.

Pōhakuokāne [Pōhaku-o-Kāne].  placename. hill and heiau, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: hill of Kāne.

Pōhakuokau [Pōhaku-o-kau].  placename. see Kaʻahumanupōhaku.

Pōhakuokauaʻi [Pōhaku-o-Kauaʻi].  placename. legendary stone at Kaʻena Point, Oʻahu, believed to have been hurled by a giant (Hāʻupu) from Kauaʻi (PH 104). When Māui attempted to draw the islands together, sea goddesses snagged his hook on this rock. Inland is a stone called Pōhaku-o-Oʻahu. lit.: rock of Kauaʻi.

Pōhakuokeau [Pōhaku-o-ke-au].  placename. see Kalalea.

Pōhakuolama [Pōhaku-o-Lama].  placename. see Mahaiʻula.

Pōhakuolēkia [Pōhaku-o-Lēkia].  placename. a stone at Green Lake (Wai-a-Pele), Puna, Hawaiʻi. See Pōhakuhanalei.

Pōhakuooʻahu [Pōhaku-o-Oʻahu].  placename. stone near Pōhakuokauaʻi. lit.: stone of Oʻahu.

Pōhakupaea [Pōhaku-paea].  placename. islet (0.18 acres, 40 feet elevation), Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: stone that lands [ashore].

Pōhakupālaha [Pōhaku-pālaha].  placename. peak (8,105 feet elevation), Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit., flat rock.

Pōhakupele [Pōhaku-Pele].  placename. peak, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: lava rock.

Pōhakupili [Pōhaku-pili].  placename. peak, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Land division and gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: joined stone.

Pōhakupio [Pōhaku-pio].  placename. see Kaʻula.

Pōhākupu [Pōhā-kupu].  placename. residential subdivision and park, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: growing rock.

Pōhakupuka [Pōhaku-puka].  placename. land division, school, and stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: perforated rock.

Pōhakupule [Pōhaku-pule].  placename. coastal area and gulch, Honolua qd., Maui. lit., prayer rock.

Pōhakuʻulaʻula [Pōhaku-ʻulaʻula].  placename. peak (3,976 feet elevation), inland between Pelekunu and Wailau valleys, northeast Molokaʻi. lit.: red stone.

Pōhakuwaʻawaʻa [Pōhaku-waʻawaʻa].  placename. land area, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: corrugated rock.

Pōhina₃ [pō·hina].  same as Polo Ahi Lani, a star.

Pohoiki [Poho-iki].  placename. coastal land section, possible future hotel development site, and surfing area, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: small depression (Pele is said to have dug a crater here).

Pohokinikini [Poho-kinikini].  placename. land sections, Kaʻū and Kohala, Hawaiʻi. lit., many hollows.

Poholua [Poho-lua].  placename. rainfall station near Mauna Huʻi, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: pit hollow.

Pohu₂.  n. a wind associated with Kona, Hawaiʻi. (Nak. 55)

Pōhueloa [Pōhue-loa].  placename. valley, northeast Niʻihau. lit.: long gourd.

Pohukaina.  placename. school and street mostly in Kakaʻako, Honolulu; formerly, the area behind the Hawaiʻi State Library.

Poila.  n. Boyle. Eng.

Ke kānāwai a PoilaBoyle's law, i.e. decreasing the volume of a gas will increase the pressure the gas exerts if the temperature remains constant, in science.

Poʻipū.  placename. land division and beach, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: completely overcast or crashing (as waves).

Poka ʻAilana.  placename. ford Island, Pearl Harbor. Formerly called Mokuʻumeʻume. lit.: Ford Island.

Ua pau koʻu lihi hoihoi i ka nani o Poka ʻAilana.All my delight in the beauty of Ford lsland is gone. [expression of disenchantment or anger].

Pōkaʻī [Pō-ka-ʻī].  placename. land section, bay, beach park, boat ramp, and surfing place (Finney, 1959a:108), Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu; once the site of a heiau and famous coconut grove. Today it is commonly called Pokai but is sung Pōkaʻī. lit.: night [of] the supreme one.

Pōkele [Pō-kele].  placename. former name of the wharf at Queen and Nuʻuanu streets, Honolulu. lit.: muddy night.

Poki₂.  n. general name for supernatural dog after the time of Kamehameha I, said to have been taken from the name of Kamehameha's favorite dog, Boss (Eng.), which was deified and worshipped; name of a supernatural dog on Kauaʻi, said to have owned land at Lāwaʻi and Wahiawa (HM, p. 573). According to some, any supernatural animal.

Poki.  placename. street near the Punahou School campus, Honolulu, probably named for Boki Kamāʻuleʻule (the one who faints), governor of Oʻahu and husband of Liliha. (see Poki below)

Poki, Boki.  Boki Kamāʻuleʻule (the one who faints) [ca. 1785 – ca.1829], governor of Oʻahu and husband of Liliha. He accompanied Kamehameha II to England. In 1829 he set off on an expedition to the New Hebrides [Nū Hepeke] in search of sandalwood, but his ship and all aboard disappeared. (RC 294–296). Boki may have been named for Kamehameha Iʻs pet dog, Poki (from English "boss"). At the time of Boki's birth, many dogs were named Poki, including dog guardians (kiaʻi).

Pōkiʻi.  placename. ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. The old name was Pōkiʻikauna (chanting youngest brother or sister). Kapo, Pele's sister, left her younger female relative, Moehauna (lie struck), here and she chanted a farewell. lit.: youngest brother or sister.

Pokiulai [pokiu·lai].  n. Fourth of July. Eng.

Pōkole.  placename. point and fishpond, Kahaluʻu; street, Kaimukī, Honolulu, Oʻahu. lit.: short.

Pola lki.  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: small Pola (flap, as of a malo).

Pola Nui.  placename. land division, Lahaina qd.; elevated land section (3,000 feet high), Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: large Pola.

Polapola₅ [pola·pola].  n. star name, paired with the star Melemele.

Polapola.  placename. land section (ʻili), Kalawao; village for lepers, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi, a heiau for the goddess Kapo once stood here. lit.: improved in health. (The word is cognate with Borabora, the name of the island in the Society Islands, but this is probably a coincidence.)

Pōleho [Pō-leho].  placename. coastal area, northeast Niʻihau. lit.: cowry night.

Poliʻahu [Poli-ʻahu].  n. snow goddess of Mauna Kea. lit., Bosom goddess.

Poliʻahu [Poli-ʻahu].  placename. well-preserved heiau in a State park near Wailua, Kauaʻi, associated with Malae heiau. Land division on Mauna Kea, Hawaiʻi (UL 251), named for the snow goddess. lit.: garment [for the] bosom (referring to snow).

Polihale [Poli-hale].  placename. state park, beach, ridge, heiau, and land division, Waimea district, Kauaʻi, famous for its seaweed (pahapaha) used in leis (FS 102), a practice said to have been introduced by Pele's older sister, Nāmaka-o-Kahaʻi. lit.: house bosom.

Polihiwa.  placename. place, Dowsett Highlands, Honolulu; perhaps a garble of Polohiwa (glistening black). (TM)

Polihua [Poli-hua].  placename. beach area, north Lānaʻi. lit.: eggs [in] bosom (turtles lay eggs here; see Kaʻena).

Poliokeawe [Poli-o-Keawe].  placename. cliff, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: bosom of Keawe.

Polipoli.  placename. peak, spring, cabin, campground, and park, Mākena qd., Maui.

Poliwai [Poli-wai].  placename. gulch, Waikele, Oʻahu. lit.: water bosom.

Polo₆.  n. star names:
    Polo Ahi Lani name of a star, said to be associated with Mūlehu₂...
    Polohilani var. of Polo Ahi Lani, a star...
    Polo ʻUla same as Polo Ahi Lani, a star...
    Polo Wehi Lani same as Polo Ahi Lani, a star...

Polo Ahi Lani.  n. name of a star, said to be associated with Mūlehu. also Pōhina, Polohilani, Polo ʻUla, Polo Wehi Lani.

Polohilani [polohi·lani].  var. of Polo Ahi Lani, a star.

Poloke.  placename. place, Tantalus, Honolulu. ((TM); see lndices 740 for an award)

Pololū.  placename. large valley, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: long spear.

Pōlou [Pō-lou].  placename. see Kahuku.

Polo ʻUla.  same as Polo Ahi Lani, a star.

Polo Wehi Lani.  same as Polo Ahi Lani, a star.

Polūlani [Polū-lani].  placename. place, Pauoa, Honolulu. lit.: sky blue.

Ponahawai [Ponaha-wai].  placename. land division, Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: water circle.

Ponimōʻī.  placename. road, Diamond Head, Honolulu. lit.: carnation.

Poʻo.  placename. ancient surfing areas, Kapaʻa and Waimea districts (Finney-Houston 30); coastal area, Hanapēpē, Kauaʻi. See Kaiwiopele. lit.: head.

Poʻokela.  placename. church at Makawao, East Maui. lit.: foremost.

Poʻokole [Poʻo-kole].  n. rain said to occur in the month of Welo. (For. 5:665)

Poʻokū [Poʻo-kū].  placename. land section and former heiau, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: upright head.

Poʻolau [Poʻo-lau].  placename. beach and gulch, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi.

Poʻolipilipi [poʻo-lipi·lipi].  n. a rain associated with Kalihi, Oʻahu, and Hilo, Hawaiʻi . lit., adzelike head, said to be so called because this heavy rain forced the people to spend so much time sleeping that their heads were sharpened as though by an adze. (For. 5:119)

Poʻololoʻole [Poʻo-lolo-ʻole].  placename. land area, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: head without brains.

Poʻomau [Poʻo-mau].  placename. canyon and stream, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: constant source or constant head.

Poʻonāhoahoa.  placename. stream, Wailuku qd., Maui.

Poʻonui [Poʻo-nui].  n. name of a cold, continuous rain. (Kep. 97)

Poʻooneone [Poʻo-oneone].  placename. point, southeast Niʻihau. lit.: sandy head.

Poʻopoʻo.  placename. islet (0.5 acres, 40 feet elevation), south Lānaʻi. lit.: hollow.

Poʻopoʻoiki [Poʻopoʻo-iki].  placename. valley, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: small depression.

Poʻopueo [Poʻo-pueo].  placename. see Kūkaeʻulaʻula.

Pope₁.  nvs. Pope; papist, Catholic. Eng.

Hōʻole Pope.Protestant; lit., deny Pope.

Hoʻomanapope.Catholic religion.

Pope [po·pe].  s. Lat papa. The Father or highest priest of the Romish Church; ke Kahuna nui o ka Ekalesia Roma.

Popoiʻa [Popo-iʻa].  placename. flat islet off Kailua Beach Park, Oʻahu (less than 4 acres in area and about 10 feet elevation), a bird refuge. lit.: fish rot (so called because of fish bones left there; Sterling and Summers 5:283).

Pōpōʻie [Pōpō-ʻie].  placename. ancient surfing area, Lahaina qd., Maui. (Finney-Houston 28). lit.: ʻie vine cluster.

Popoka.  n. Phobos, a moon of Mars. Eng.

Pōpōkapa [pō·pō-kapa].  n. rain name. lit., tapa bundle, so-called because people bundled up tapa during rains to keep it from becoming wet. also Pōpōua.

Popoki₂.  n. name of a lua fighting stroke, said to be used by women as well as men.

Pōpōkī [Pōpō-kī].  placename. land section, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi. (FS 256.). lit.: ti leaf bundle.

Pōpōua [pō·pō-ua].  n. name of a rain. also Pōpōkapa. (PH 109)

Potomaka.  var. spelling of Pokomaka, Potomac...

Poto Riko.  var. spelling of Pokoliko, Puerto Rico...

Pouhala [Pou-hala].  placename. fishpond and land division near Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu. lit.: pandanus post.

Pouhānuʻu [pou-hā·nuʻu].  n. name of a star. lit., low post.

Poupou.  placename. land section, Puna district; stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: stout.

PP.  abbreviation for ʻai pāpiliona (gigabyte).

Pua₈.  n. a Molokaʻi sorcery goddess... A Molokai sorcery goddess of possession with human and mudhen (ʻalae) forms. It was believed that if an ʻalae flew over a house crying at night, trouble would follow. lit., rising [as smoke] .

Pua [pu·a].  A kind of deity supposed to reside in some person who was called Kahupua and who had power to send Pua to do injury to others. He akuapua was applied to some kinds of sickness inducing delirium, a sickness supposed to be sent by some individual in anger.

Pua [pu·a].  The name of a goddess, the sister of Kalaipahoa. She came with him and Kapo from a foreign country, and they entered certain trees.

Pua.  placename. lane, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, named for the father of Samuel K. Pua, sheriff of Hilo, Hawaiʻi. (TM)

Puaʻahala [Puaʻa-hala].  placename. land division and development area, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: passing pig. (An alternate explanation: pūaʻahala, clump of pandanus roots.)

Puaʻahaʻunui [Puaʻa-haʻu-nui].  placename. see Puahauni.

Puaahi [Pua-ahi].  n. name of a star. lit., fire flower.

Puaʻakaʻa [Puaʻa-kaʻa].  placename. park, Hāna, Maui. lit.: rolling pig.

Puaʻakāhuluhulu [puaʻa-kā-hulu·hulu].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the pig strikes body hair. also Kapuaʻakāhuluhulu.

Puaʻakanu [Puaʻa-kanu].  placename. land division, Puna district, Hawaiʻi, where Pele was attacked by Kamapuaʻa. Peleʻs sister Kapo sent her vagina to lure away the pig man. He followed it to Koko Crater, Oʻahu, where it left an imprint, and then flew off to Kalihi. The old name for Koko Crater is Kohelepelepe, vagina labia minor. See Kalapana. lit.: pig planting.

Puaʻala [Pua-ʻala].  placename. lane, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. lit.: fragrant flower. (TM)

Puaʻalaulau [Puaʻa-laulau].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: wrapped pig.

Puaʻaliʻiliʻi [Puaʻa-liʻiliʻi].  placename. beach area at Waikīkī, Honolulu, approximately between ʻĀpuakēhau (site of the Moana Hotel) and Helumoa (site of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel). Kamehameha I's houses were here. lit.: little pig.

Puaʻaluʻu [Puaʻa-luʻu].  placename. stream between Puʻuhaoa and ʻŌheʻo near Kīpahulu, Maui. The pig demigod, Kamapuaʻa, dived here to escape his pursuers. A heiau here was called Poʻomanini (Manini fish head). lit.: diving pig.

Puaʻena [Pua-ʻena].  placename. point and ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 28), Waialua Bay, Oʻahu (for a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 68); place below the Mānoa campus, University of Hawaiʻi, Honolulu. lit.: issue hot. (Pele lived at Waialua Bay before going to Hawaiʻi)

Puahauni.  placename. flat point, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi; probably formerly Puaʻahaʻunui (pig snorting much).

Puahiohio₂ [pua·hio·hio].  n. wind, Nuʻuanu, Oʻahu. (Nak. 57)

Pūʻahuʻula [Pū-ʻahuʻula].  placename. area in upper Mānoa, Honolulu, near Puʻuluahine, site of Queen Kaʻahumanuʻs home, Pukaʻōmaʻo (green apertures); also the name of the spring in the area. The famous female moʻo Kihanuilūlūmoku (great island-shaking moʻo) lived here; she had eel, lizard, and woman forms. She made plants thrive in Waʻaloa ravine. Kaʻahumanu died here in 1832. See Huelani. lit.: feather-cloak spring. (Pū- is short for puna.)

Puaʻiʻālua [Puaʻi-ʻālua].  placename. crater, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: to flow out twice.

Puakahuahua [Pua-ka-huahua].  placename. coastal area, Honolua qd., Maui.

Puakaiāulu [pua-kai·ā·ulu].  n. rain name. probably same as Kaiāulu.

Puakaiaulu [pu·a·kai·a·u·lu].  s. The name of a wind; a light gentle breeze; a dying breeze of the trade wind.

Puakaʻilima [Pua-ka-ʻilima].  n. Howland Island, a name used by Hawaiian guano diggers there in about 1856. lit., the ʻilima flower. see song, (Pukui-Korn 80–2).

Puakaʻilima [pua·kaʻi·lima].  n. Baker Island, near the Phoenix Islands in the Pacific Ocean.

Puakalehua [Pua-ka-lehua].  placename. land section, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. See Wood Valley. lit.: the Lehua blooms (a reference to the pretty girls there).

Puakauahihaehaekamanu [pua-ka·uahi-hae·hae-ka-manu].  n. a lua fighting stroke. lit., the smoke blows, the birds rage.

Puakea [Pua-kea].  placename. land section, point, ranch, and ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. Land section, Mōkapu qd., and heiau at Hakipuʻu (Sterling and Summers 5:35), Oʻahu. lit.: white blossom.

Puakō [Pua-kō].  placename. village, quadrangle, bay, point; land divisions and flume, Kohala and Waipiʻo qds., Hawaiʻi. About 3,000 petroglyph units are in the Kohala area (Cox and Stasack 85). The dog thief, Pupualenalena, lived in one of these places (HM 349–351; For. 4:558–561). Two stones in the sea at an unidentified Puakō in the Kaʻū district would turn over upon the death of a chief. Shortly before the death of Kamehameha they turned completely over, and on the day of his death one of them, Pōhakuokai, was deposited on dry land. On the day Queen Emma died, it was lifted by a wave to the water's edge. Pōhakuokai (stone [from over-] seas) was believed to have come from Kahiki. The other stone was named Pōhaku-o-Hulu. A sharkman lived here, ʻĪwahaʻouʻou (supreme one [with] projecting mouth). See Koaʻekea. lit.: sugarcane blossom.

Puakō Keʻāmuku [pua-kō ke-ʻā-muku].  placename. trail, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi.

Puakōpāpapa [Pua-kō-pāpapa].  placename. beach near Waikapuna, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, a favorite spot for catching ulua fish with a line but no pole (pī ulua). lit.: flat dragging issue (reference to strong seas).

Puakō Waimea [pua-kō wai-mea].  placename. trail, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi.

Pūʻālaʻa [Pū-ʻālaʻa].  placename. land section, Kalapana qd., Puna, Hawaiʻi, said to be named for the ʻālaʻa tree, common here but rare elsewhere. An ancient and hitherto unrecorded village site was discovered here by Bishop Museum archaeologists in 1971. lit.: Planchonella tree.

Pūʻalaea [Pū-ʻalaea].  placename. land section and cliff, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: ocherous earth hill.

Pualanalana [Pua-lanalana].  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: Possibly lit., floating flower.

Pualani [Pua-lani].  placename. way, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: heavenly flower.

Pualele.  placename. place, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. lit.: sow thistle.

Pūʻali.  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: groove.

Pūʻali Hoʻōla.  n. Salvation Army. lit., saving army.

Pūʻali Koa Malina, Pūʻali koa marina.  Marine Corps (EH)

Pūʻali koa marina.  var. spelling of Pūʻali Koa Malina, Marine Corps

Pualoke [Pua-loke].  placename. place, Pāwaʻa section, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: flower [of the] rose.

Pūʻama [Pū-ʻama].  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: young mullet (Pū- is short for pua).

Puanaiea.  placename. point, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: sickly, weak.

Puanakau [Puana-kau].  n. the star Rigel, tutelary star of West Maui. PUAGA.

Puanane [Pua-nane].  n. name of a star.

Puanani [Pua-nani].  placename. lane, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: beautiful flower.

Puaʻō.  placename. ancient surfing area, Kalaupapa, north Molokaʻi (Finney-Houston 30). lit.: onslaught of dashing waves.

Puapua.  placename. land sections, Kailua qd., and in the Kaʻū district, Hawaiʻi. A lava tube where people hid in time of war is in the Kaʻū Puapua. lit.: Probably lit., tail feathers.

Puapuaʻa [Pua-puaʻa].  placename. land section, Kailua qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi. See Kahelo. lit.: piglet (named for supposed resemblance of two large rocks to pigs).

Puawai [pu·a·wai].  s. Name of a hill near Honolulu.

Puawaina [pu·a·wai·na].  s. Name of a hill near Honolulu.

Puea [pu·e·a].  s. The name of a god worshiped in the night; he akua kii Puea; ma ia po ana iho, hoaia ke ahi o Puea; maikai ka po o Puea.

Puʻeʻa.  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi.

Puebelo.  var. spelling of Puepelo, Pueblo...

Puehu.  placename. ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Fishpond site, Waiʻanae, Oʻahu, where the hero Kawelo struck an image that refused to sanction his sailing to Kauaʻi to fight. (Sterling and Summers 2:52.). lit.: scattered.

Pūehuehu.  placename. pool in Nuʻuanu Stream near School and Liliha streets, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, formerly popular for diving. (Ii 63.) Papa struck the earth with a rock here, thus creating the pool. (Sterling and Summers 6:172.). lit.: spray scattered.

Pūehuehu lki.  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: small Pūehuehu.

Pūehuehu Nui.  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: large Pūehuehu.

Pūʻelelū [Pū-ʻelelū].  placename. land division, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: cockroach hill.

Pueo.  placename. point, Niʻihau. Street, Kāhala, Honolulu. See Puʻupueo. lit.: owl.

Pueoao [Pueo-ao].  placename. beach, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: Probably lit., daylight owl.

Pueohulunui [Pueo-hulu-nui].  placename. land division above Waiʻōhinu, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. (UL 67.) See Moanalua. lit.: well-feathered owl.

Puhā.  placename. stream, Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: a hollow (as in a tree).

Pūhāhonu [pū·hā·honu].  n. Gardner Pinnacles. lit., surfacing of turtle for air.

Pūhala [Pū-hala].  placename. rise, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: pandanus tree.

Pūhāloa [Pūhā-loa].  placename. fishpond, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: bursting forth long.

Pūhau [Pū-hau].  placename. springs at Nīnole, Kaʻū, and in Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: icy spring (Pū is short for puna).

Pūhāwai [Pūhā-wai].  placename. spring and area, Lualualei, Oʻahu. lit.: water bursting out or water hollow.

Pūhele.  placename. ancient surfing area, Hāna, Maui (Finney-Houston 28), celebrated in poetry. lit.: traveling hill.

Puhi.  placename. village and stream, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. A shark god, Kaholi-a-Kāne (the sprouting [made] by Kāne) lived in a cave here. lit.: blow.

Puhiaʻepa [Puhi-a-ʻEpa].  placename. name of a blowhole at Kaʻauhuhu, Kohala, Hawaiʻi. lit.: blowing by ʻEpa (the ʻEʻepa were supernatural beings).

Puhiapele [Puhi-a-Pele].  placename. spatter cone visible from the highway, built around the vent of the 1801 eruption of Hualālai. (Macdonald-Abbott 52) See Kaʻūpūlehu. lit.: blown out by Pele.

Puhikōheohala [Puhi-kōheo-hala].  placename. same as Kōheohala.

Puhilele [Puhi-lele].  placename. point, Kīpahulu qd., Maui. lit.: leaping eel.

Pūhili.  placename. land section and point said to be named for a priest of the same name, Keāhole qd., North Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: to thwart.

Puhimau [Puhi-mau].  placename. crater (3,623 feet elevation), Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: ever smoking.

Puhinaolono [Puhina-o-Lono].  placename. heiau behind Captain Cook monument, Kealakekua, Hawaiʻi. lit.: burning of Lono (that is, Captain Cook; his body was burned and the flesh stripped from the bones, which were then taken aboard ship; (RC 103)).

Puhi-ʻula.  n. name of a legendary eel; according to one authority, a Conger cinereus eel. lit., red eel.

Puhiʻula [Puhi-ʻula].  placename. beach area, Niʻihau. lit.: red eel.

Pūʻiwa.  placename. road, lane, pool, and area, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. A god of tapa makers, Maikohā, was buried here near the stream, and from his body grew the first wauke (paper mulberry) plants. (Westervelt, 1964: 20, but see HM 99.). lit.: startled (Kamehameha I's guns startled the Oʻahu enemy here).

Pukaʻana [Puka-ʻana].  placename. church built by Kuakini between Keālia and Hoʻokena, South Kona, Hawaiʻi. Kuakini, brother of Kaʻahumanu, was governor of Hawaiʻi in the 1830s. lit.: Exodus.

Pukaʻauhuhu [Puka-ʻauhuhu].  placename. land section, East Maui. lit.: ʻauhuhu plant hole.

Pūkaʻi [Pū-kaʻi].  placename. gulch, East Maui. lit.: parading trumpet.

Pukalani [Puka-lani].  placename. village, Pāʻia qd., Maui. Street, Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: heavenly gate. (One report says the Maui name was originally Puʻukalani, hill [of] the heavens)

Pukaʻōmaʻo [Puka-ʻōmaʻo].  placename. the name of Kaʻahumanuʻs home at Pūʻahuʻula in upper Mānoa, Honolulu. See Huelani. lit.: green opening (the queen's house had green shutters).

Pukaulua [Puka-ulua].  placename. point, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: ulua fish opening.

Puke Alo.  Facebook. (electronic social network)

Pūkele.  placename. stream, avenue, and playground, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: muddy.

Pukikī₁ [puki·kī].  nvs. Portuguese. Eng.

palaoa PukikīPortuguese sweet-bread

piʻipiʻi Pukikīkinky hair

Pukikī ʻeleʻeledark-skinned Portuguese

Pukikī₂, pukikī [puki·kī].  n. a tight-waisted dress, supposedly worn once by Portuguese.

Pūkoʻa.  placename. gulch, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Street, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: coral head.

Pūkōloa [pū·kō·loa].  n. name of a star.

Pūkoʻo [Pū-koʻo].  placename. two land divisions, harbor, gulch, village, and fishpond, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. Seaward of the fishpond is a surfing area with several summer south-swell and trade-wind sites. See Wailau. lit.: support hill.

Pūlaʻa.  placename. lane, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu, named for John Pūlaʻa, a carpenter and painter in the early 1900s. (TM)

Pūlama.  placename. land section, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: to cherish.

Pūlehu.  placename. ridge, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Land division, road, and gulch, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: broiled.

Pūlehu Iki.  placename. land division, Kilohana qd., Maui. lit.: small Pūlehu.

Pūlehu Nui.  placename. land division, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: large Pūlehu.

Pulelehua Kawaʻewaʻe, pulelehua kāwaʻewaʻe [pule·lehua ka·waʻe·waʻe].  n. var. name for Pulelehua Kea.

Pulelehua Kea, pulelehua-kea [pule·lehua kea].  n. the Greater Magellanic Cloud. lit., white butterfly.

Pulelehua Uli, pulelehua-uli [pule·lehua uli].  n. the Lesser Magellanic Cloud. lit., dark butterfly.

Pulemoku [Pule-moku].  placename. islet off Laniloa Point, Lāʻie, Oʻahu. lit.: broken prayer.

Pūlena [Pū-lena].  placename. stream, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: Perhaps lit., yellow conch. Street, Mānoa, Honolulu, probably short for nearby Puʻulena.

Pulepule.  placename. gulch, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: spotted with variegated colors.

Pulo Eʻe Moku, Buro Eʻe Moku.  n. Bureau of Emigration. lit., bureau for boarding ships.

Pulo Hoʻolaha lʻa, Buro Hoʻolaha lʻa [pulo hoʻo·laha lʻa].  n. Bureau of Fisheries.

Pumehana.  placename. street, Pāwaʻa section, Honolulu. lit.: warmth.

Puna.  placename. quadrangle and district, southeast Hawaiʻi; land section and sugar mill, Kalapana qd.; forest reserves, Kalapana and Puna qds.; road, Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. The Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi, was sometimes called Puna. Street, Kamehameha Heights, Honolulu. Poetic (Hawaiʻi): paia ʻala i ka hala, bowers fragrant with pandanus; ka āina i ka houpo o Kāne (PH 218), the land in the heart of Kāne.

Puna [pu·na].  Name of a district on Hawaii.

Pūnaewele [pū·nae·wele].  n. the “Web,” short for World Wide Web (WWW).

Pūnaewele Puni Honua [pū·nae·wele puni honua].  n. world wide web (www), as on the internet. lit., network around (the) world.

Pūnahā [Pū-nahā].  placename. gulch, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: Probably lit., broken conch.

Punahele.  placename. place, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. lit.: favorite.

Punahoa [Puna-hoa].  placename. land sections, Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: companion spring.

Punahoʻolapa [Puna-hoʻolapa].  placename. spring, Kahuku, Oʻahu. See Punamanō. lit.: restless spring.

Punahou [Puna-hou].  placename. private school, street, and section 27 of Honolulu (map 6), formerly called Kapunahou. The school was established by Hiram Bingham in 1841, on property given at the request of Kaʻahumanu, for chiefs'children and missionary children. There were 34 students in the first class; in 1971 there were 3,500, from kindergarten through the twelfth grade. lit.: new spring. (The god Kāne thrust his staff into the ground here to get water. According to another story, an old couple lived by a pandanus tree and each dreamed of a spring; when the man offered red fish and pulled up the pandanus tree, water oozed out. The seal of Punahou School depicts a pandanus tree, pool, and taro leaves.)

Punakou [Puna-kou].  placename. land section and gulch on the south side of Mauna Loa, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. The god Kāne brought forth fresh water here (HM 64). lit.: Kou tree spring.

Punākua.  placename. hill, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: spring [of the] gods (from puna akua).

Punalau [Puna-lau].  placename. point, Honolua qd., Maui. Fishpond, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi, now filled in (Summers 78–79). lit.: many springs.

Punaluʻu [Puna-luʻu].  placename. land sections and gulches, Honuʻapo and Pāhala qds.; harbor, landing, black sand beach and beach park, and ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 26), Honuʻapo qd.; village and heiau, Puna qd., south Hawaiʻi. A cannibalistic moʻo, Kaikapū (hag), lived here; she was killed by Laka and his helpers (HM 263). Stream, Mauna Loa qd., Hawaiʻi. Fishpond, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit.: spring dived for. Land sections, Kāneʻohe, Kahana, and Waikane qds.; village, beach park, and point, Kahana qd.; stream, Kahana and Waikāne qds., east Oʻahu. lit., coral dived for.

Punamanō [Puna-manō].  placename. spring and swamp, Lāʻie, Oʻahu. A small shark was captured and kept in this pool. The husband and wife guardians asked the shark to guard the breadfruit on a nearby tree. The woman's brother came and picked some breadfruit, which fell into the pool. The man swam into the pool to get them and was killed by the shark. When husband and wife returned they saw a bloody trail on the water, which they followed for about a mile to Punahoʻolapa spring, but they found neither brother nor shark. (Sterling and Summers 4:44–47.). lit.: shark spring.

Punapōhaku [Puna-pōhaku].  placename. stream, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu. lit.: rocky spring.

Punaʻula [Puna-ʻula].  placename. land division and gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: red spring.

Pūnāwai.  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: water spring.

Pūnāwaiea [pū·nā·wai-ea].  n. rain name. lit., spray [of] rain.

Pūnāwaikoheleʻa [Pūnāwai-kohe-leʻa].  placename. former spring near Wahīlauhue, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: spring [of] orgasm vagina.

Pūniuʻōhua Liʻiliʻi [pūniu-ʻōhua liʻiliʻi].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: small Pūniuʻōhua (coconut-shell passenger) or young fish coconut shell.

Pūniuʻōhua Nui [pūniu-ʻōhua nui].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: large Pūniuʻōhua.

Punolohi.  placename. point, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi.

Pūʻōhala [Pūʻō-hala].  placename. land section, playground, and elementary school, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit.: passing gust or passing blaze.

Puopelu.  placename. see Puʻuʻōpelu.

Pūʻou.  placename. land division, Lahaina qd., Maui.

Pūowaina [Pū-o-waina].  placename. Hawaiian name for Punchbowl and drive along the north slope of Punchbowl crater; section 18 (map 6), Honolulu. lit.: hill of placing [human sacrifices] (for which this hill was famous).

Pūpaʻakai [Pū-paʻakai].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: eat a little salt.

Pupue₂.  n. name of a star in the constellation Kaulua.

Pupūhale [Pupū-hale].  n. rain famous at Hāmākua, Hawaiʻi. lit., [rain] remaining [near] house.

Pūpūkea [Pūpū-kea].  placename. hill (552 feet high), surfing beach (Finney, 1959a:108), beach park, and homesteads, Kahuku qd.; land section, homesteads, trail along the summit ridge of the Koʻolau mountains, forest reserve, and Boy Scout camp, Puʻukapu qd., north Oʻahu. lit.: white shell.

Pūpūkea Paumalū [pūpū-kea pau-malū].  placename. homesteads and forest reserve, Puʻukapu, Haleʻiwa, and Kahuku qds., Oʻahu.

Pūpūʻōpae [Pūpū-ʻōpae].  placename. stream, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: gathering shrimp.

Puʻu.  placename. ancient surfing area, Keolonāhihi, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: peak.

Puʻuaʻaʻo [Puʻu-a-ʻaʻo].  placename. hill near Waiʻōhinu, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: hill of ʻaʻo bird. (The name was considered a bad omen; an earthquake in the 1860s dislodged a part of the hill.)

Puʻuahulili [Puʻu-ahulili].  placename. see Ahulili.

Puʻuʻalaea [Puʻu-ʻalaea].  placename. peak, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit.: ocherous earth hill.

Puʻuʻalalā [Puʻu-ʻalalā].  placename. hill (210 feet high), northeast Niʻihau. lit.: crow hill.

Puʻualiʻi [Puʻu-aliʻi].  placename. sand dune site near South Point, Hawaiʻi, excavated by Bishop Museum archaeologists at the same time as nearby Waiʻahukini. Hill, central Lānaʻi. Peak (4,222 feet high), Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: royal hill.

Puʻuanahulu [Puʻu-anahulu].  placename. hill and land sections, Kailua, Puakō, Waikiʻi, and Kaʻohe qds., Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: ten-day hill. (Perhaps named for a supernatural dog of that name; see Kalaeokaʻīlio. In some accounts, Anahulu was a priestess.)

Puʻuanoano [Puʻu-anoano].  placename. hill, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi, with a hōlua course. (Cooke 121.). lit.: mysterious hill.

Puʻuanu [Puʻu-anu].  placename. hill (2,972 feet high), Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: cool hill.

Puʻu ʻāpaʻapaʻa [puʻu- ʻāpaʻapaʻa].  placename. hill on northwest coast of Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi, named for a wind.

Puʻuapalu [Puʻu-apalu].  placename. hill, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi.

Puʻuau [Puʻu-au].  placename. hill (2,372 feet high), Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi.

Puʻuʻauʻau [Puʻu-ʻauʻau].  placename. hill, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: swimming hill.

Puʻuʻaukai [Puʻu-ʻaukai].  placename. hill, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. lit.: sea-travel hill.

Puʻuea [Puʻu-ea].  placename. ancient surfing area, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi (Finney-Houston 26). lit.: rising hill.

Puʻuehu [Puʻu-ehu].  placename. hills, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi, and Haʻikū qd., Maui. lit.: dust hill.

Puʻuʻenuhe [Puʻuʻenuhe].  placename. hill, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit., caterpillar hill. (A legendary caterpillar, Kumuhea, married a girl here but visited her only at night and only in human form. He fed her his own food— sweet potato greens— but she wasted away on this diet. Kumuheaʻs father, the god Kū, removed his ability to assume human form. The people appealed to Kāne, who cut Kumuhea into pieces; these are the caterpillars of today, which Hawaiians do not injure; HM 135. See Piliwai and Puʻukapeʻelua.)

Puʻuʻeo [Puʻu-ʻeo].  placename. pali, Kīlauea and Puna qds.; elevated place in Hilo qd., where Kalaniʻōpuʻu built the heiau of Kanoa (RC 108); land sections, Honomū and Ka Lae qds., Hawaiʻi. See Kaʻeo, Puʻukaʻeo.

Puʻuepa [Puʻu-epa].  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. (FS 26.) Also spelled Puʻuwepa.

Puʻuʻeu [Puʻu-ʻeu].  placename. hill (2,747 feet high), Hanalei district, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: rascal hill.

Puʻuhaha [Puʻu-haha].  placename. hill, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi.

Puʻuhakina [Puʻu-hakina].  placename. hill, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. See Hakina. lit.: broken hill.

Puʻuhale [Puʻu-hale].  placename. elementary school, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: house hill.

Puʻuhaoa [Puʻu-haoa].  placename. land section, Kīpahulu qd., Maui. lit.: hot hill.

Puʻuhaukea [Puʻu-hau-kea].  placename. cone, 13,441 feet elevation, Mauna Kea, Hawaiʻi. lit.: white snow hill.

Puʻuhāunakō [Puʻu-hāuna-kō].  placename. hill (627 feet high), Kahakuloa qd., Maui.

Puʻuhauʻoki [Puʻu-hauʻoki].  placename. cone, 13,640 feet elevation, Mauna Kea, Hawaiʻi. lit.: frosty hill.

Puʻuhawaiʻiloa [Puʻu-Hawaiʻi-loa].  placename. hill, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. See Hawaiʻiloa. lit.: distant Hawaiʻi hill.

Puʻuhele [Puʻu-hele].  placename. cemetery and hill behind Māʻalaea, Maui, believed once a moʻo (HM 189). See Puʻuokali. Hill, Hāna qd., Maui. Hill, Kaunakakai qd., central Molokaʻi. lit.: traveling hill.

Puʻuhewale [Puʻu-hewale].  placename. stream, Honolua qd., Maui.

Puʻuhinahina [Puʻu-hinahina].  placename. land division, South Kona, Hawaiʻi; the ruins of a hōlua sled course are still here. (RC 256). Hill, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Perhaps named for one of the several hinahina plants.

Puʻuhīnaʻi [Puʻu-hīnaʻi].  placename. cinder cone, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: basket hill.

Puʻuhipa [Puʻu-Hipa].  placename. hill (1,002 feet high), Lahaina qd., Maui. Hipa is said to have been a mythological character.

Puʻuhoi [Puʻu-hoi].  placename. land section and ridge, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi.

Puʻuhōlei [Puʻu-hōlei].  placename. hill, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. See Hōlei.

Puʻuhona [Puʻu-hona].  placename. hill (905 feet high), Māʻalaea qd., Maui, probably named for a native tree.

Puʻuhonu [Puʻu-honu].  placename. hill in the Hālaʻi Hills, Hilo, Hawaiʻi, where Hinakeahi was baked in an imu (oven). See Hālaʻi. Hill, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: turtle hill.

Puʻuhonua.  placename. westernmost point, City of Refuge National Historical Park, Hōnaunau, Kona, Hawaiʻi. Street, Mānoa, Honolulu, leading to the site of the old S.N. Castle home, and of an ancient place of refuge (puʻuhonua.) (Sterling and Summers 6:128.)

Puʻuhonuaʻula [Puʻuhonua-ʻula].  placename. spatter and lava cone built by a prehistoric eruption, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 86–87). lit.: red place of refuge.

Puʻuhoʻolehua [Puʻu-Hoʻolehua].  placename. hill, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi.

Puʻuhou [Puʻu-hou].  placename. littoral cone (240 feet high) formed when the 1868 flow from Mauna Loa entered the ocean west of South Point, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 309). lit.: new hill.

Puʻuhue [Puʻu-hue].  placename. ranch, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. (For. 4:586.)

Puʻuhuluhulu [Puʻu-huluhulu].  placename. hills, Humuʻula qd. (6,758 feet high), Waikiʻi qd. (6,005 feet), Ka Lae qd. (2,734 feet), Puna qd. (3,440 feet), and Waipiʻo qd. (2,471 feet); gulch, Waikiʻi qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: shaggy hill.

Puʻuiki [Puʻu-iki].  placename. hills, Waipiʻo qd. (3,768 feet high), Puakō qd. (3,417 feet), Kohala qd. (4,274 feet), and Honuʻapo qd. (5,399 feet), Hawaiʻi. Land division and village, Kīpahulu qd.; land division, Lahaina qd., Maui. Land section, Waialua, Oʻahu. lit.: small hill.

Puʻuʻīloli [Puʻu-ʻīloli].  placename. hill, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: hill of longing.

Puʻuʻio [Puʻu-ʻio].  placename. hill (2,842 feet high), Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: hawk hill.

Puʻukaʻala [Puʻu-Kaʻala].  n. wind, Mt. Kaʻala, Oʻahu. (Nak. 57)

Puʻukaʻala [Puʻu-kaʻala].  placename. peak (3,508 feet high), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. See Kaʻala.

Puʻukaʻaumakua [Puʻu-ka-ʻaumakua].  placename. hill in the Koʻolau range, Oʻahu, where the Koʻolau Loa, Koʻolau Poko , and ʻEwa districts meet. lit.: the family deity hill.

Puʻukaʻeo [Puʻu-ka-ʻeo].  placename. coastal hill (358 feet high), and inland hill (1,683 feet high), Honolua qd.; hill, Mākena qd., Maui. Dome (3,702 feet high), Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. See Kaʻeo, Puʻuʻeo.

Puʻukahala [Puʻu-ka-hala].  placename. hill (1,128 feet high), Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: the pandanus hill.

Puʻukāhea [Puʻu-kāhea].  placename. land section, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. Land section, Waiʻanae, Oʻahu; site of Kahoaliʻi heiau, restored by Kahahana but destroyed in 1870 when its stones were used for fences. See Kalanipuʻu. lit.: calling hill.

Ke alanui hele mauka o Puʻukāhea la, e kāhea aku ka pono e komo mai ʻoe i loko nei.The path going inland of Calling-hill, the right to call you to come within. (UL 39)

Puʻukaheu.  placename. hill near Kaupoa, west Molokaʻi.

Puʻukahinahina [Puʻu-ka-hinahina].  placename. hill (7,811 feet high), Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: Probably lit., hill [of] the silversword.

Puʻukahuauli [Puʻu-kahua-uli].  placename. peak, Moanalua, Honolulu. lit.: dark site hill.

Puʻukāhuliʻanapa [Puʻu-kāhuli-ʻanapa].  placename. hill (547 feet high), Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: overturned hill [that] shines.

Puʻukaʻīlio [Puʻu-ka-ʻīlio].  placename. peak (1,965 feet high), Kolekole Pass, Waiʻanae range, Oʻahu. lit.: the dog hill.

Puʻukaʻinapuaʻa [Puʻu-kaʻina-puaʻa].  placename. peak (2,266 feet high), Kawailoa Forest Reserve, north Oʻahu. lit.: pig procession hill.

Puʻukaiwipoʻo [Puʻu-ka-iwi-poʻo].  placename. hill, ʻAiea, Oʻahu. lit.: the skull hill.

Puʻukakanihia [Puʻu-kakanihia].  placename. hill (3,157 feet high), just east of Waimea, Hawaiʻi. lit.: noisy hill. (kakanihia is a rare passive/imperative of kakani.)

Puʻukākea [Puʻu-Kākea].  placename. cinder cone on the Koʻolau range on west side of Mānoa Valley, Honolulu, named for a storm wind associated with Mānoa; also called Sugarloaf. (Macdonald-Abbott 376) See Mānoa.

Puʻukala [Puʻu-kala].  placename. land section, Kailua and Keāhole qds., Hawaiʻi, where fishponds were destroyed by the lava flow of 1801. lit.: kala fish hill.

Puʻukalepeamoa [Puʻu-ka-lepe-a-moa].  placename. hill (9,393 feet high), Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: hill [of] the comb [acquired] by chicken.

Puʻukamaha [Puʻu-ka-maha].  placename. peak (4,016 feet high), Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: hill [of] the rest or hill [of] the severed portion.

Puʻukamana [Puʻu-ka-mana].  placename. hill, Wahiawā qd., Oʻahu. lit.: hill [of] the supernatural power.

Puʻukamananui [Puʻu-Kamananui].  placename. hill (870 feet high) at Kamananui, Waialua, Oʻahu. lit.: Kamananui hill.

Puʻukamanu [Puʻu-ka-manu].  placename. hill, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: the bird hill.

Puʻukamoa [Puʻu-ka-moa].  placename. hill (3,439 feet high), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the chicken hill.

Puʻukamoʻo [Puʻu-ka-moʻo].  placename. hill (1,233 feet high), Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: hill [of] the moʻo (a lizard that tormented a girl was burned and small lizards burst forth from his body, thus introducing lizards to the Islands; Jarrett 31).

Puʻukanaio [Puʻu-ka-naio].  placename. hill on the slopes of Kualapuʻu, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: the pinworm hill.

Puʻukanakaleonui [Puʻu-kanaka-leo-nui].  placename. hill, Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: loud-voiced man hill.

Puʻukāne [Puʻu-Kāne].  placename. hill (3,721 feet high), Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: Kāneʻs hill.

Puʻukānehoa [Puʻu-kānehoa].  placename. peak (2,728 feet high), Honouliuli, ʻEwa, Oʻahu, named for native shrubs.

Puʻukānehoalani [Puʻu-Kānehoalani].  placename. a high cone-shaped peak behind Kualoa, Oʻahu, named for a god who "ruled the heavens" (Malo 83). According to some, he was the father of Pele. This hill was pierced by the legendary dog, Kūʻīlioloa (HM 347). lit.: Kānehoalani hill.

Puʻukaʻōkū [Puʻu-ka-ʻōkū].  placename. falls, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: the prominent hill.

Puʻukaone [Puʻu-kaone].  placename. hill (787 feet high), Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi.

Puʻukapeʻelua [Puʻu-ka-peʻelua].  placename. hill, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. A beautiful girl lived in a cave near Kalaʻe. She was visited every night by a lover who left before daylight. The girl wasted away with worries about him. A kahuna advised her to attach a piece of white tapa to a wart on her lover's back. In the morning shreds of tapa helped to trace him to this hill, where a large caterpillar (peʻelua) was sleeping. The priest ordered the people to collect wood and set fire to him. His body broke and a myriad small caterpillars (or army worms) scattered over the plains, infesting them. (Cooke 102.) See Piliwai and Puʻuʻenuhe. lit.: hill [of] the caterpillar.

Puʻukapele [Puʻu-ka-pele].  n. same as Puʻupele, the name of a wind at Mānā, Kauaʻi.

Puʻukapele [Puʻu-ka-Pele].  placename. hill, Hāmākua, Hawaiʻi. Peak (3,657 feet high), Waimea Canyon, Kauaʻi. Voices of Menehune here were believed audible on Oʻahu. (HM 329; UL 111.) Hill, Airport qd., northwest coast of Molokaʻi. lit.: the volcano hill.

Wawā ka Menehune i Puʻu-ka-Pele ma Kauaʻi, pūʻoho ka manu o ka loko o Kawainui ma Koʻolauloa, Oʻahu.Menehune speak at Puʻu-ka-Pele, birds at Kawai Nui pond at Koʻolau Loa, Oʻahu, are startled.

Puʻukapu [Puʻu-kapu].  placename. land division and homesteads, Kamuela, Hawaiʻi. Peak (1,350 feet high), and quadrangle, Kawailoa, Oʻahu. Hill (215 feet high), Moanalua, Honolulu; chiefs and commoners are said to have met here to discuss important matters. lit.: sacred hill.

Puʻukapuaʻi [Puʻu-kapuaʻi].  placename. hill (1,047 feet high), Waiʻanae qd., Oʻahu. lit.: footprint hill.

Puʻukapukapu [Puʻu-kapukapu].  placename. hill (1,050 feet high), Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. See Haleolono. lit.: regal hill.

Puʻukaua [Puʻu-kaua].  placename. peak (3,127 feet high) in the Waiʻanae range, Oʻahu. lit.: war hill or fort hill.

Puʻukauwā [Puʻu-kauwā].  placename. two hills and road, Kaunakakai and Kamalō qds., north Molokaʻi. lit.: Perhaps lit., outcast hill.

Puʻukawaiwai [Puʻu-ka-waiwai].  placename. hill (3,229 feet high), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: the prosperity hill.

Puʻukawiwi [Puʻu-kawiwi].  placename. same as Kawiwi.

Puʻukea [Puʻu-kea].  placename. hills, Mauna Kea, Makuʻu, and Waikiʻi qds., Hawaiʻi. See ʻĀloʻi. lit.: white hill.

Puʻukeahiakahoe [Puʻu-ke-ahi-a-Kahoe].  placename. cliff, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu, that overlooks Kamana Nui and Kamana Iki valleys. lit.: the fire of Kahoe Hill. (Kahoe lived inland and traded vegetables for fish from his brother who lived by the sea. Because his brother was stingy, Kahoe in retaliation cooked his vegetables in a cave; the smoke went out the other end, and so when people came looking at the smoky end, he could hide his vegetables; Sterling and Summers 5:131.) cf. Mokuoloʻe.

Puʻukeōkea [Puʻu-ke-ō-kea].  placename. hill, Lualaʻilua Hills qd., Maui. lit.: hill [of] white sand.

Puʻukeʻokeʻo [Puʻu-keʻokeʻo].  placename. hill, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: white hill.

Puʻukēpauʻula [Puʻu-kēpau-ʻula].  placename. peak (2,678 feet high), Mākaha Valley, Oʻahu. lit.: red gum hill.

Puʻukī [Puʻu-kī].  placename. heiau and land section, Kona; land division and hill (3,201 feet high), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Hills, Hanalei and Waimea districts, Kauaʻi. lit.: ti plant hill.

Puʻukiʻi [Puʻu-kiʻi].  placename. islet (1.5 acres, 72 feet elevation) at the mouth of Hāna Harbor, East Maui, where Kaʻuiki Head light is located. lit.: image hill or fetching hill. (On Kaʻuiki Head nearby, site of an ancient fort, ʻUmi erected a huge image to frighten attackers; For. 4:248.) On some maps the island is listed as Puʻukū (upright hill); some Hāna people use this name.

Puʻukīlea [Puʻu-kīlea].  placename. hill (732 feet high), Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: small but conspicuous hill.

Puʻukīloiʻa [Puʻu-kīlo-iʻa].  placename. hill, Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: hill [for] observing fish.

Puʻukīpū [Puʻu-kīpū].  placename. cone (6,289 feet high), Humuʻula qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: hold-back hill.

Puʻukoa [Puʻu-koa].  placename. land section, Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: koa tree hill.

Puʻukoaʻe [Puʻu-koaʻe].  placename. hill (3,250 feet high), Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. Islet (13 acres, 378 feet elevation), south central Kahoʻolawe. Hill (636 feet high), Kahakuloa qd., Maui. Hill, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: tropicbird hill.

Puʻukoholā [Puʻu-koholā].  placename. hills, and heiau near Kawaihae, Kohala, Hawaiʻi, constructed by Kamehameha I for his war god, Kūkāʻilimoku. In 1966 it was declared a registered national historic landmark, and, in 1972, a congressionally authorized national historic site; it is to be restored by the National Park Service. (Ii 17; Kuy. 1:37; (RC 145, 154)) See Haleokapuni, Mailekini. lit.: whale hill.

Puʻukōhōlua [Puʻu-kō-hōlua].  placename. hill, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: hill dragging hōlua sleds. (Present pronunciation, Puʻukoholua.)

Puʻukole.  placename. land section, Kohala qd.; hill, Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi. Islet, also known as Sand Bank, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. Point, northeast Niʻihau. lit.: mons pubis.

Puʻukōlea₂ [puʻu·kō·lea].  n. wind associated with Kapaʻau, Hawaiʻi.

Puʻukolekole [Puʻu-kolekole].  placename. mountain, trail, and road, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: scarred hill.

Puʻukoliʻi [Puʻu-koliʻi].  placename. hill (1,263 feet high), camp, and reservoir, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: koliʻi shrub hill.

Puʻukoʻokoʻolau [Puʻu-koʻokoʻolau].  placename. hill, Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi. See Koʻokoʻolau. lit.: beggar-tick hill.

Puʻukū [Puʻu-kū].  placename. see Puʻukiʻi.

Puʻukūkae [Puʻu-kūkae].  placename. cinder cone, Kapoho, Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: excreta hill.

Puʻukukui [Puʻu-kukui].  placename. peak (5,788 feet high), the highest point on West Maui, Lahaina qd. (Macdonald-Abbott 324). lit.: candlenut hill.

Puʻukūmakaliʻi [Puʻu-kū-Makaliʻi].  placename. peak (2,572 feet high), Kolekole Pass, Waiʻanae range, Oʻahu. lit.: Probably lit., rising Pleiades hill.

Puʻukumu [Puʻu-kumu].  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit.: foundation hill.

Puʻukuʻua [Puʻu-kuʻua].  placename. hill, Honouliuli, Oʻahu; Pele's sister Kapo once left her flying vagina (kohe lele) there. See Kohelepelepe. lit.: relinquished hill.

Pūʻula [Pū-ʻula].  placename. Congregational church and village near Koaʻe, Puna, Hawaiʻi. In the early days, church service was announced by a red conch shell (pū ʻula). When a bell was obtained, the conch was buried and a funeral was held for it; later it was stolen. Pele's first landing in Puna was at Keawa-o-Pele near here; from there she went to Keahi-a-Laka and Pohoiki, where she dug craters. See Koaʻe.

Puʻulaʻalāʻau [Puʻu-laʻalāʻau].  placename. hill, Kailua qd., Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: twig hill.

Puʻulaʻelaʻe [Puʻu-laʻelaʻe].  placename. hill (3,665 feet high), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: clear hill.

Puʻulaimana [Puʻu-Laimana].  placename. cone built by the 1960 Kapoho eruption, Hawaiʻi. lit., Lymanʻs hill (named for Richard Lyman, Jr., owner of the land).

Puʻulaina [Puʻu-laina].  placename. hill (650 feet high), Lahaina qd., Maui.

Puʻulala [Puʻu-lala].  placename. hill, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: diagonal hill.

Puʻulani [Puʻu-lani].  placename. peak, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. lit.: sky mountain.

Puʻulanikepu [Puʻu-lanikepu].  placename. hill (3,442 feet high), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi.

Puʻulehua [Puʻu-lehua].  placename. small cone at about 5,000 feet elevation on Hualālai, Kona, Hawaiʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 306). lit.: Lehua flower hill.

Puʻulena [Puʻu-lena].  n. name of a famous cold wind at Kīlauea, Hawaiʻi and at Puna. see ex. ahe, pāhoehoe₃, pāweo.

Ke ano laʻi aloha a ka Puʻulenathe peaceful loving mystery of the Puʻulena wind (chant)

Ua hala ka Puʻulena, aia i Hilo, ua ʻimi akula iā papa lauahithe Puʻulena wind has gone away, there [it] is at Hilo looking for lava flats [off one's course]. cf. For. 5:581 for nuance of sadness. (ON 424)

Puulena [puu·le·na].  adj. Name of a cold wind on the mountains or at the volcano; ka ahe puulena o ka lua. Laieik. 34.

Puʻulena [Puʻu-lena].  placename. pit crater, Kalapana qd., Hawaiʻi. (Macdonald-Abbott 314) A wind coming from here has the same name. Ancient surfing area, Hanalei district (?), Kauaʻi (Finney, 1959b:347). Hill at the upper end of the Chinese cemetery, Mānoa, Honolulu. (PH 193). lit.: yellow hill.

Puʻulīlīnoe [Puʻu-Līlīnoe].  placename. same as Līlīnoe (the peak).

Puʻulio [Puʻu-lio].  placename. hill (3,000 feet high), Wailuku qd., Maui.

Puʻuloa [Puʻu-loa].  placename. land section, Kailua qd., Kona; peak, Kohala qd.; land sections and camps, Mauna Kea qd.; old name for Queen's Bath and for mound with the most concentrated complex of petroglyphs in Hawaiʻi (Cox and Stasack 21–24, 87), Puna qd., Hawaiʻi; the mound was used as a depository for umbilical cords (piko) of infants. Coastal area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. Land section, camp, salt works, station, street, playground, beach park, village, area east of Pearl Harbor, and old name for Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu; it is said that bread-fruit were brought here from Samoa. (PH 16.). lit.: long hill.

Puʻulua [Puʻu-lua].  placename. gulch and a double hill (puʻu lua), Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi; the weather station here has recorded the highest annual rainfall on Molokaʻi—nearly 150 inches (Stearns and Macdonald, 1947:40). Cinder cone (1,666 feet high), Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. West of here are the phallic stone, Kaule-o-Nānāhoa (the penis of Nānāhoa), and two stone images of fertility, Kaunānāhoa and his wife, Kawahua. The kahuna told women who were barren to bring offerings to these images and to spend the night at the base of the stone; in the morning they would go home pregnant (Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, June 12, 1924). A hōlua course was here. See Pālāʻau. lit.: double hill.

Puʻuluahine [Puʻu-luahine].  placename. hill in Kalamaʻula, central Molokaʻi, with what is believed to be the only remaining maika course on the island (Summers 86–87). Hill at the head of Mānoa Valley, Honolulu, named for a moʻo woman called Luahine (old woman), who moved here from Hahaʻione with her two sons, Kūmauna (mountain upright) and Paehala (pandanus row). The sons were turned into stone, the mother into the hill.

Puʻulūʻau [Puʻu-lūʻau].  placename. hill (2,336 feet high), Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: taro tops hill.

Pūʻulu Kūloko.  n. local Group, a group of galaxies, in astronomy. lit. local group.

Puʻumāhanalua [Puʻu-māhana-lua].  placename. hill, east Lānaʻi. lit.: twin hill.

Puʻumāhanaluanui [Puʻu-māhana-lua-nui].  placename. hill, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: large twin hills.

Puʻumahia [Puʻu-mahia].  placename. point south of Punaluʻu Beach Park, Oʻahu. lit.: pleasant hill.

Puʻumāhoe [Puʻu-māhoe].  placename. cone, 13,154 feet elevation, Mauna Kea, Hawaiʻi. Hills in Mākena and Nāhiku qds., East Maui. The last lava flow from Haleakalā (about 1790) came from the Mākena hill at an altitude of 1,550 feet. It is believed that the flow was caused by Pele, who appeared incognito to a family and demanded a chicken; they refused, saying they had vowed it to Pele. Angry nevertheless, she turned the woman and the daughter to stone, said to be visible now. The husband and his small son ran to the sea, but Pele followed them and turned them into stones in the sea. (Stearns and Macdonald, 1942:103–107; Macdonald-Abbott 51–52. lit.: twin hill.

Puʻumaile [Puʻu-maile].  placename. hill and stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit.: maile vine hill.

Puʻumāʻiliʻili [Puʻu-Māʻiliʻili].  placename. hill, Lualualei, Oʻahu. See Māʻiliʻili, Puʻuohulu. lit.: pebbly hill.

Puʻumakaʻā [Puʻu-maka-ʻā].  placename. land section, Honuʻapo qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, probably a man's name. lit.: glowing eye hill.

Puʻumakakilo [Puʻu-maka-kilo].  placename. hill near Honouliuli, Oʻahu. lit.: observing eyes hill.

Puʻumakaliʻiliʻi [Puʻu-maka-liʻiliʻi].  placename. cinder cone, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: small eyes hill.

Puʻumākanaka [Puʻu-mā-kanaka].  placename. peak (12,414 feet high), Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: hill crowded with people (mā- is short for maka).

Puʻumakani [Puʻu-makani].  placename. hill, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi, now called Waiūbata (butter) because of a dairy there. lit.: windy hill.

Puʻumakawana [Puʻu-maka-wana].  placename. coastal hill, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: sea urchin face hill or spiked face hill.

Puʻumakina [Puʻu-makina].  placename. hill, Honolua qd., Maui.

Puʻumāmane [Puʻu-māmane].  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit., māmane tree hill.

Puʻumanawahua [Puʻu-manawahua].  placename. peak (2,401 feet high), Nānākuli, Oʻahu. lit.: great grief hill or nausea hill.

Puʻumaninikolo [Puʻu-manini-kolo].  placename. hill, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: hill [for] seining Manini fish or creeping Manini fish hill.

Puʻumanō [Puʻu-manō].  placename. hill, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. See Kaimumanō. lit.: shark hill.

Puʻumanu [Puʻu-manu].  placename. hill (3,013 feet high), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Hills, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi, and southeast Lānaʻi. lit.: bird hill.

Puʻumauʻu [Puʻu-mauʻu].  placename. land sections in Waipiʻo and Ka Lae qds., Hawaiʻi. lit.: grass hill.

Puʻumoe [Puʻu-moe].  placename. hill (2,433 feet high), Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: sleeping hill or prostrate hill.

Puʻumōiwi [Puʻu-mō-iwi].  placename. hill (1,161 feet high), central Kahoʻolawe. lit.: bone cut hill.

Puʻumoʻopuna [Puʻu-moʻopuna].  placename. peak (1,548 feet high), Honouliuli, Oʻahu. lit.: grandchild hill.

Puʻunāhāhā [Puʻu-nāhāhā].  placename. two land sections in Kona, one in Kaʻū, and one in Kohala, Hawaiʻi. lit.: shattered hill.

Puʻunahele [Puʻu-nahele].  n. wind associated with Waipā, Kauaʻi. lit., forested hill. (For. 5:97)

Puʻunaio [Puʻu-naio].  placename. prehistoric cinder cone near the 1790 lava flows at Mākena, East Maui. (Macdonald-Abbott 51). lit.: bastard sandalwood hill.

Puʻunānā [Puʻu-nānā].  placename. peak on Mauna Loa dome, west central Molokaʻi. See Mauna Loa. lit.: observation hill. (From here one can see the Hoʻolehua plain of east Molokaʻi, Maui, Lānaʻi, and on very clear days, Hawaiʻi.)

Puʻunananana [Puʻu-nananana].  placename. coastal area, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: spider hill.

Puʻunaue [Puʻu-naue].  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit.: earthquake hill.

Puʻunēnē [Puʻu-nēnē].  placename. land sections, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, and Lānaʻi. Town, hospital, elementary school and cinder pit, Pāʻia qd.; land section, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: goose hill.

Puʻunianiau [Puʻu-nianiau].  placename. hill (6,849 feet high), near Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit.: peaceful hill.

Puʻunoa [Puʻu-noa].  placename. point and village, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: hill freed of taboo.

Puʻunole [Puʻu-nole].  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit.: weak hill.

Puʻunui [Puʻu-nui].  placename. playground and section 10 of Honolulu (map 6). The matriarch of all moʻo supernaturals lived here in a clay pit that was later filled in by Caucasians to prevent animals from falling in. lit.: big hill.

Puʻunukohe [Puʻu-nukohe].  placename. hill, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu.

Puʻuoʻahu [Puʻu-Oʻahu].  placename. hill, Kaunakakai qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: Oʻahu hill.

Puʻuohala [Puʻu-o-hala].  placename. village and park, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: hill of pandanus.

Puʻuohālaʻi [Puʻu-o-hālaʻi].  placename. land division, Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: hill of tranquility.

Puʻuohawaiʻi [Puʻu-o-Hawaiʻi].  placename. land division near the airport, Lānaʻi. lit.: Hawaiʻiʻs hill (the island of Hawaiʻi can be seen from here). Hill, Moanalua, Honolulu; Kamehameha is said to have isolated people from Hawaiʻi here so that they could not rebel. Many were buried here.

Puʻuʻōhelo [Puʻu-ʻōhelo].  placename. hill, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: ʻōhelo berry hill.

Puʻuʻōhiʻa [Puʻu-ʻōhiʻa].  placename. mount Tantalus behind Honolulu. lit.: ʻōhiʻa tree hill.

Puʻuohoku [Puʻu-o-Hoku].  placename. land section, ranch, and cape, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi, mentioned in chants. lit.: hill of Hoku (night of the full moon).

A ka lae o Puʻu-o-Hoku i kai, e lumaʻi ʻia ana lā e ka makani, ka ihu o nā moku i kai anoano.At the cape of Puʻu-o-Hoku at the sea, beaten there by the wind, prows of ships in silent seas.

Puʻuʻohu [Puʻu-ʻohu].  placename. hill (3,934 feet high), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: misty hill.

Puʻu ʻōhulehule [puʻu- ʻōhulehule].  placename. peak, Waikāne, Oʻahu. lit.: joining-of-waves hill.

Puʻuohulu [Puʻu-o-Hulu].  placename. hill, Lualualei, Oʻahu, said to be named for a chief who was in love with Māʻiliʻili, one of twin sisters; since he could not tell the sisters apart, a moʻo changed them both to mountains, and he still looks at them. See Puʻumāʻiliʻili. A cave (Kāneana) here was said to be the home of Māui and Hina (Westervelt, n.d.:120). lit.: Huluʻs hill.

PuʻuoHulu Kai [puʻu-o-hulu kai].  placename. hill (856 feet high), Lualualei, Oʻahu. lit.: seaward Puʻuohulu.

PuʻuoHulu Uka [puʻu-o-hulu uka].  placename. hill (715 feet high), Lualualei, Oʻahu. lit.: inland Puʻuohulu.

Puʻuoina [Puʻu-o-ina].  placename. finest example of platform-type heiau in Kona (Emory and Soehren 36), south shore of Honokōhau Bay, Hawaiʻi.

Puʻuokaʻeha [Puʻu-o-ka-ʻeha].  placename. peak (3,732 feet high), Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: hill of the pain.

Puʻuokahaʻi [Puʻu-o-Kahaʻi].  placename. highest peak on Mōkapu peninsula, Oʻahu. lit.: hill of Kahaʻi (a hero).

Puʻuokahanui [Puʻu-o-kaha-nui].  placename. bluff, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: hill of big place.

Puʻuokaiʻa [Puʻu-o-ka-iʻa].  placename. land section, Pāʻia qd., Maui. lit.: hill of the fish.

Puʻuokaiaka [Puʻu-o-Kaiaka].  placename. hill (110 feet high and covering about one-half square mile), on northwest coast, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. (Stearns and Macdonald, 1947:24.) U.S. Army bulldozers covered a heiau at the top of the hill in 1967 (Summers 50). lit.: hill of Kaiaka (said to be a mythological character).

Puʻuokākaʻe [Puʻu-o-Kākaʻe].  placename. hill, East Maui. lit.: hill of Kākaʻe (a chief).

Puʻuokalauliko [Puʻu-o-ka-lau-liko].  placename. land section, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: hill of the budding leaf.

Puʻuokali [Puʻu-o-kali].  placename. quadrangle and hill (1,481 feet high), Māʻalaea qd., Maui, believed once a moʻo, the wife of nearby Puʻuhele; their child, Puʻuoinaina (hill of wrath) was placed on Kahoʻolawe and later was a lover of Pele's sweetheart, Lohiʻau. (HM 189.). lit.: hill of waiting.

Puʻuokaʻōpuʻu [Puʻu-o-ka-ʻōpuʻu].  placename. land section, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: the budding hill.

Puʻuokapolei [Puʻu-o-kapolei].  placename. hill, Honouliuli, Oʻahu. The pig-man demigod, Kamapuaʻa, established his grandmother here as queen after conquering most of Oʻahu. (Sterling and Summers 1:158.)

Puʻuokaupō [Puʻu-o-Kaupō].  placename. hill, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: Kaupō hill.

Puʻuokila [Puʻu-o-Kila].  placename. mountain and lookout, Kōkeʻe State Park, Kauaʻi. lit.: Kilaʻs hill. (Kila, the favorite son of Moikeha, a ruling chief of Oʻahu and direct descendant of Wākea, the first man, is the hero of many legends, most of which recount a journey to Kahiki; in some versions [HM 357] he was a chief of Kauaʻi.)

Puʻuokīpahulu [Puʻu-o-Kīpahulu].  placename. peak, Koko Head qd., Oʻahu.

Puʻuokoʻeke [Puʻu-o-koʻeke].  placename. bluff, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: in-law hill.

Puʻuokona [Puʻu-o-Kona].  n. wind associated with Kuliʻouʻou, Oʻahu. (Nak. 56)

Puʻuokona [Puʻu-o-Kona].  placename. peak (2,200 feet high), above Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: hill of leeward.

Puʻuōlaʻi [Puʻu-ōlaʻi].  placename. hill (998 feet high), Kahakuloa qd., Maui; beach and hill (360 feet), Mākena qd., Maui, believed to be the tail of a moʻo who angered Pele by becoming the wife of Lohiʻau. The moʻoʻs tail became Molokini Islet. (HM 189.) See Molokini. lit.: earthquake hill.

Puʻuʻōlelo [Puʻu-ʻōlelo].  placename. hill (1,389 feet high), Kahakuloa qd., Maui. Cinder cone and heiau (Summers 113–114), Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: speaking hill.

Puʻuʻoli [Puʻu-ʻoli].  placename. hill, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: Probably lit., happy hill.

Puʻuomāhie [Puʻu-o-māhie].  placename. ridge, Kahana, Oʻahu. (Perhaps this is Puʻumahia Point listed in Coulter.) (Ii 93.). lit.: hill of pleasure.

Puʻuomahuka [Puʻu-o-mahuka].  placename. state park and well-preserved heiau near Waimea Bay, Oʻahu, credited to Menehune, and a place where chiefesses gave birth. It was probably at this heiau that three of Vancouver's crewmen were offered in sacrifice in 1794. The images here are said to have been destroyed by order of Kamehameha II in 1819. lit.: hill of escape.

Puʻuomālei [Puʻu-o-Mālei].  placename. land section, Haʻikū qd., Maui. (PH 88.). lit.: hill of Mālei (a kupua goddess).

Puʻuomānoa [Puʻu-o-Mānoa].  placename. old name for Rocky Hill, Punahou, Honolulu. (Ii 93.). lit.: hill of Mānoa.

Puʻuʻōmaʻo [Puʻu-ʻōmaʻo].  placename. hill on the Honolulu side of Moanalua Valley, Honolulu; now the site of a cemetery. lit., green hill.

Puʻuomaui [Puʻu-o-Maui].  placename. hill at Moanalua, Honolulu, where Maui people were placed by Kamehameha I, so that they would not revolt. Many were buried here. lit.: hill of Mauians.

Puʻuomāui [Puʻu-o-Māui].  placename. hill (8,133 feet high), Kilohana qd., Maui. lit.: hill of Māui (the demigod).

Puʻuomolokaʻi [Puʻu-o-Molokaʻi].  placename. hill, Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: hill of Molokaʻi.

Puʻuonale [Puʻu-onale].  placename. land section, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. (FS 274.)

Puʻuone [Puʻu-one].  placename. land section, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: sand hill.

Puʻuʻōʻō [Puʻu-ʻōʻō].  placename. hills in Hilo, Kohala, and Puakō qds.; ranch, Humuʻula qd.; trail, central Hawaiʻi. lit.: ʻōʻō (Hawaiian honeyeater) hill.

Puʻuʻōpae [Puʻu-ʻōpae].  placename. hill, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: shrimp hill.

Puʻuopele [Puʻu-o-Pele].  placename. cinder cone, Haleakalā Crater, Maui. lit., hill of Pele.

Puʻuʻōpelu [Puʻu-ʻōpelu].  placename. village, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. (Sometimes spelled Puopelu.). lit.: ʻōpelu (mackerel scad) hill.

Puʻuopipika [Puʻu-o-Pipika].  placename. hill, Airport qd., Molokaʻi.

Puʻuoʻumi [Puʻu-o-ʻUmi].  placename. hill (634 feet high), Pāʻia qd., Maui. lit.: ʻUmiʻs hill.

Puʻuowahaʻula [Puʻu-o-waha-ʻula].  placename. peak (4,827 feet high), Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. See Wahaʻulaʻ. lit.: hill of red mouth.

Puʻuowailau [Puʻu-o-Wailau].  placename. peak (4,547 feet high), Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. See Wailau. lit.: hill of Wailau.

Puʻuʻowāʻowaka [Puʻu-ʻowāʻowaka].  placename. hill (3,449 feet high), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit., glittering hill.

Puʻuoweli [Puʻu-o-weli].  placename. hill (1,753 feet high), Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: hill of fear.

Puʻupā₃ [puʻu·pā].  n. a lua fighting stroke.

Puʻupā [Puʻu-pā].  placename. hill, Waikiʻi qd., Kohala, Hawaiʻi. Old name for the pali end of the trail down the south side of Hālawa Valley, Molokaʻi, probably now called Alanuipuhipaka. lit.: wall hill.

Puʻupālailai [Puʻu-pālailai].  placename. land section, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Hill (492 feet high), ʻEwa, Oʻahu. lit.: Probably lit., young lai fish hill.

Puʻupane [Puʻu-pane].  placename. hill, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. Peak, Schofield qd., Oʻahu. lit.: answering hill.

Puʻupāpaʻa [Puʻu-pāpaʻa].  placename. peak (540 feet high), Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: scorched hill.

Puʻupāpaʻi [Puʻu-pāpaʻi].  placename. cinder cone, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi; a heiau, now destroyed, was here (Summers 85). lit.: crab hill.

Puʻupeahinaia [Puʻu-peahinaia].  placename. hill (1,623 feet high), Waialua, Oʻahu.

Puʻupehe [Puʻu-Pehe].  placename. islet (1.1 acres, 50 feet elevation) off Lānaʻi. A man hid his sweetheart, Pehe, here; later she was drowned. Now called Sweetheart Rock. lit.: Pehe's hill.

Puʻupele.  same as Puʻukapele, Kauaʻi wind...

Puʻupelu [Puʻu-pelu].  placename. land section, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: turned-over hill.

Puʻupia [Puʻu-pia].  placename. hill, upper Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: arrowroot hill.

Puʻupiei [Puʻu-piei].  placename. mountain inland of Kahana, Oʻahu.

Puʻupiha [Puʻu-piha].  placename. cemetery, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: filled hill.

Puʻupili [Puʻu-pili].  placename. hill, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. Hill, Airport qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: pili grass hill.

Puʻupilo, Puʻu-pilo [Puʻu-pili].  placename. hill inland of Wailua, Kauaʻi; it is a kīpuka (Macdonald-Abbott 390)

Puʻu-pilo.  placename. var. spelling of Puʻupilo, hill inland of Wailua...

Puʻupīmoe [Puʻu-Pīmoe].  placename. hill (1,766 feet high), Mākena qd., East Maui. lit.: Pīmoe hill (Pīmoe was a demigod who lived in the sea; in his ulua fish form he was hooked by Māui in his efforts to unite the islands).

Puʻupōā [Puʻu-pōā].  placename. point, Hanalei Bay, Kauaʻi.

Puʻupoepoe [Puʻu-poepoe].  placename. cone, 12,679 feet elevation, Mauna Kea, Hawaiʻi. lit.: round hill.

Puʻupōhaku [Puʻu-pōhaku].  placename. cone, 13,186 feet elevation, Mauna Kea, Hawaiʻi. Hill (705 feet high), Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: rock hill.

Puʻupohoʻulaʻula [Puʻu-poho-ʻulaʻula].  placename. hill (4,596 feet high), Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: red depression hill.

Puʻupoulihale [Puʻu-pouli-hale].  placename. hill, Honouliuli, Oʻahu. lit.: dark house hill.

Puʻupuaʻi [Puʻu-puaʻi].  placename. peak (3,885 feet high), Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: gushing hill.

Puʻupueo [Puʻu-pueo].  placename. hill (969 feet high), Kaʻena Point; hill (645 feet), Waikāne qd., Oʻahu; a heiau here was named Kukuianiani (flickering light); hill in Mānoa, Honolulu. A Mānoa beauty, Kahala-o-Puna, was killed three times by a jealous husband; each time she was re-suscitated by an owl who lived on this hill. (Westervelt, 1964:128–130.). lit.: owl hill.

Puʻuʻualakaʻa [Puʻu-ʻuala-kaʻa].  placename. hill and State park, Honolulu. See ʻUalakaʻa. lit.: rolling sweet potato hill.

Puʻuʻuao [Puʻu-ʻuao].  placename. hill, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: peacemaker hill.

Puʻuʻuaʻu [Puʻu-ʻuaʻu].  placename. hill (1,656 feet high), ʻAiea, Oʻahu. lit.: dark-rumped petrel hill.

Puʻuʻula [Puʻu-ʻula].  placename. hill, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi; hill, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit., red hill.

Puʻuʻulaʻula [Puʻu-ʻulaʻula].  placename. cone and rest house at the 10,092-foot level on the trail to the summit of Mauna Loa, Kīlauea qd. (also called Red Hill); Coulter lists places with this name at Humuʻula, Ka Lae, Keāhole, Pāhala, and Waikiʻi qds., Hawaiʻi. Hill, southwest Lānaʻi. Observatory (at 10,023 feet), Haleakalā, Maui. lit.: red hill.

Puʻuwaʻawaʻa [Puʻu-waʻawaʻa].  placename. land divisions, Honuʻapo, Puakō, and Kailua qds., and peak (3,824 feet high), Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: furrowed hill.

Puʻuwai.  placename. village and point, Niʻihau. lit.: heart.

Puʻuwai Hoʻāno.  Sacred Heart (EH)

Puʻuwaihuʻena [Puʻu-wai-huʻena].  placename. hill, Pūpūkea, Oʻahu. lit.: flowing water hill.

Puʻuwai Laʻahia [puʻu·wai laʻa·hia].  n. Sacred Heart.

Puʻuwepa [puʻu·wepa].  n. name of a star (no data). also Pūwepa.

Puʻuwepa [Puʻu-wepa].  placename. see Puʻuepa.

Pūwāhi [Pū-wāhi].  placename. coastal land section, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: broken conch.

Pūwepa [pū·wepa].  var. of Puʻuwepa, name of a star...

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R

Rapa Nui.  n. Easter Island; Rapa Nui. Rapanui.

Rea.  n. Rhea, the second largest moon of Saturn. Eng.

Repubalika.  Republican. (EH)

Repupalika₁.  var. spelling of Lepupalika₁, Republican...

Rikemona.  var. spelling of Likemona, Richmond...

Rio Geranede.  var. spelling of Lio Kelaneke, Rio Grande...

Rokeka.  var. spelling of Lokeka, Rochester...

Roma.  var. spelling of Loma₂, Rome...

Rusia.  var. spelling of Lukia₂, Russia...

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S

Sabati.  var. spelling of Kāpaki, Sabbath...

Sabati [sa·ba·ti].  s. Heb. The Sabbath; a resting day; the name of the seventh day of the week among the Jews. Kin. 2:2; Puk. 20:10. By the Christian Church it is termed the Lord's day. Hoik. 1:10. La o ka Haku.

Sadinia.  var. spelling of Kakinia, Sardinia...

Sakona.  Saxon. (EH)

Salawadoa.  var. spelling of Kalawakoa, Salvador...

Salawedoa.  var. spelling of Kalawekoa, Salvador...

Salema.  var. spelling of Kalema, Salem...

Salonika.  var. spelling of Kalonika, Salonika...

Sana.  var. spelling of Kāna₂, Saint...

Sana Barabara.  var. spelling of Kāna Palapala, Santa Barbara...

Sana Iokina.  var. spelling of Kāna ʻIōkina, San Joaquin...

Sana Iosepa.  var. spelling of Kāna ʻIokepa, Saint Joseph...

Sana Kalara.  var. spelling of Kāna Kalala, Santa Clara...

Sana Karuza.  var. spelling of Kāna Kaluka, Santa Cruz...

Sana Lui.  var. spelling of Kāna Lui, Saint Louis...

Sana Miguela.  var. spelling of Kāna Mikuela, San Miquel...

Sana Petero.  var. spelling of Kāna Pekelo, San Pedro...

Saneta.  var. spelling of Kaneka₁, saint...

Sapenika Liona [sape·nika liona].  n. the huge sphinx found near the pyramids at Giza in Egypt. lit., lion sphinx. cf. kanaka kino liona. Eng.

ʻAkahi nō a pau ka hoʻoponopono ʻia ʻana o Sapenika Liona ma ʻAikupita.The work of renovation on the Sphinx in Egypt has just been completed.

Sarekena.  var. spelling of Kalekena, Saracen...

Satana.  var. spelling of Kākana, Satan...

Satude.  var. spelling of Kakuke, Saturday...

Saturena [sa·tu·re·na].  s. Eng., Lat. Saturn, the name of one of the planets. See Almanac for 1835. The Hawaiian name is Naholoholo.

Saturena.  var. spelling of Kakulena, Saturn...

Savana.  var. spelling of Kawana, Savannah...

Secotia.  var. spelling of Kekokia, Scotland...

Sekema.  Sechem. (EH)

Sevila.  var. spelling of Kewila, Seville...

Siailana.  var. spelling of Kīʻailana, Sea Island...

Sidine.  var. spelling of Kikinē, Sydney...

Sikilia.  var. spelling of Kikilia, Sicily...

Sila₂.  var. spelling of Kila₆, Silas...

Sila.  n. var. spelling of Kila₆, Silas. Eng.

Silo.  var. spelling of Kilo, Shiloh...

Sitaka.  var. spelling of Kikaka, Sitka...

Sokoma.  Sodom. (EH)

Solomona.  var. spelling of Kolomona₆, Solomon...

Suedena.  var. spelling of Kuekena, Sweden...

Sufaka.  var. spelling of Kupaka, Suffolk...

Sumatara.  var. spelling of Kumakala, Sumatra...

Sunede.  var. spelling of Kuneke, Sunday...

Sunede [su·ne·de].  s. Eng. Sunday; originally applied among the Saxons as a day for worshiping the sun; the Christians in the dark ages applied it to the Lord's day or Christian Sabbath. With Hawaiians the po ehiku is the la hoomaha or resting day. NOTE.—Hawaiians do not often use this word, they prefer the word Sabati or la pule. See Sabati.

Surakuse.  var. spelling of Kulakuke, Syracuse...

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T

T. 

ʻōmaka T.T-fitting, for putting pipes together.

Taipi.  Typee. (EH)

Takoma.  var. spelling of Kakoma, Tacoma...

Tamesa.  Thames (River). (EH)

Tana.  n. Tana. Eng.

Ka loko ʻo TanaLake Tana

Tarede.  var. spelling of Kaleke, Thursday...

Terake.  var. spelling of Kelake, Thrace...

Teritori.  var. spelling of kelikoli, territory...

Tetisa.  n. Tethys, a moon of Saturn. Eng.

Tigerisa.  Tigris (River). (EH)

Timora.  n. Timor. Eng.

Ke kai ʻo TimoraTimor Sea

Towera o Ladana.  var. spelling of Kowela o Lākana, Tower of London...

Tumima.  var. spelling of Kumima, Thummim...

Tureke.  var. spelling of Kuleke, Turkey...

Turino.  var. spelling of Kulino, Turin...

Tusakalusa.  var. spelling of Kukakaluka, Tuscaloosa...

Tusede [tu·se·de].  s. Eng. Tuesday, name of the third day of the week; with Hawaiians the second day, Poalua.

Tusede.  var. spelling of Kukeke₂, Tuesday...

Tusekani.  var. spelling of Kukekani, Tuscany...

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U

Ua.  placename. drive, Pālolo, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: rain.

Uaakalīpoa [ua-a-ka-lī·poa].  n. name of a fine, cold rain. lit., rain by the līpoa seaweed.

Uahiapele₅ [Uahi-a-Pele₅].  n. a wind associated with Kīlauea, Hawaiʻi. (Nak. 55)

ʻUalakaʻa [ʻUala-kaʻa].  placename. old name for Round Top, Honolulu; now a street and State park, Punahou section, Honolulu. lit.: rolling sweet potato (a rat bit a sweet potato, causing it to roll downhill and sprout; Kamehameha I planted many sweet potatoes here, which, on being dug, rolled downhill).

ʻUalapuʻe [ʻUala-puʻe].  placename. land division and fishpond, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: hilled sweet potatoes.

Ualēhei [ua-lē·hei].  short for Kaualēheiomakawao.

Ualehu₃ [ua·lehu].  n. wind name, Hālawa, Molokaʻi.

Uamakalaukoa [Ua-ma-ka-lau-koa].  n. name of a rain at Nuʻuanu, Oʻahu. lit., rain amid the koa tree leaves.

Uapa [Ua-pa].  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi.

ʻUaʻukaha.  same as Kaʻuaʻukaha, a lua fighting stroke...

ʻUaʻukomohewa.  same as Kaʻuaʻukomohewa, a lua fighting stroke...

ʻUaʻulewalewa [ʻuaʻu-lewa·lewa].  same as Kaʻuaʻulewalewa, a lua fighting stroke...

ʻŪhāʻīlio [ʻŪhā-ʻīlio].  placename. ancient surfing area, Lahaina qd., Maui. (Finney-Houston 28). lit.: dog's hindquarters.

ʻUhane Hemolele [ʻuhane hemo·lele].  n. Holy Ghost, Holy Spirit.

ʻUhanelele [ʻUhane-lele].  placename. v-shaped gap in the Kīpū cliff walls, north Molokaʻi, a leaping place for the spirits of the dead. (Cooke 102–103; Summers 34. lit.: leaping soul.

Uhauʻiole [Uhau-ʻiole].  placename. stream and falls, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: rat-hitting.

Uhiuhi.  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu, named for a hardwood tree.(TM)

Uhu.  placename. street, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: parrotfish.

Uhumākaʻikaʻi [uhu-mā·kaʻi·kaʻi].  same as Kauhumākaʻikaʻi.

Uhumakaliʻi [uhu-maka·liʻi].  n. a stroke in lua fighting. (containing reference to ocean dwellers (EH))

Uila.  placename. street, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit.: lightning.

Uʻilani [Uʻi-lani].  placename. place, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: heavenly (or royal) beauty.

Ukali₂.  same as Ukalialiʻi, Mercury...

Ukali.  placename. street, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu, Oʻahu, named for the planet Mercury, as suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1958.

Ukalialiʻi.  n. the planet Mercury. lit., following the chief [i.e., the sun].

Ukalialiʻi [ukali·aliʻi].  n. Mercury (the planet).

Ukana.  placename. street, Āliamanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: baggage.

ʻŪkiu₂ [ʻū·kiu].  nvi. name of a chilly north wind associated with Makawao, Maui; to blow, of this wind.

ʻŪkiukiu₂ [ʻū·kiu·kiu].  n. perhaps the same as ʻŪkiu, but a rain associated with Hikilei, Kauaʻi. (For. 6:454)

ʻŪkiʻukiu₃, ʻŪkiukiu [ʻūkiʻu·kiu, ʻū·kiu·kiu].  n. diminutive ʻŪkiu wind; to blow gently, as this wind.

Māewa ana ka ʻŪkiukiu o Honokoa.The gentle breeze of Honokoa flutters. (For. 5:57)

ʻŪkiukiu.  n. var. spelling of ʻŪkiʻukiu₃, diminutive ʻŪkiu wind; to blow gently, as this wind.

ʻUkoʻa.  placename. fishpond, Waialua, Oʻahu; believed inhabited by Laniwahine, a moʻo, for whom offerings were left; she swam to the sea through a tunnel. Strange fish were sometimes found here— part mullet and part weke, or mullet on one side and kūmū on the other. When the fish were scaled, the colors were found to be deeply embedded. Unpredictably the fish might be fat or thin and hardheaded. (Ii 98; UL 205.)

Ukumehame [Uku-mehame].  placename. land division, canyon, gulch, stream, reservoirs, and shaft (well), Olowalu qd., Maui. (UL 197.). lit.: paid mehame wood.

Ula.  placename. street, Kalihi Waena, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: lobster.

ʻUlaʻino [ʻUla-ʻino].  placename. land section near Hāna, Maui. lit.: stormy red.

ʻUlakamakaiākuikuipahu [ʻula-ka-maka-iā-kui·kui-pahu].  n. a stroke in lua fighting. cf. ʻula₁.

ʻUlakua [ʻUla-kua].  placename. shore area and ancient surfing area (Finney-Houston 28) near the foot of Richards Street, downtown Honolulu. lit.: back red.

ʻUlalena.  n. a reddish-hued rain associated with Haʻikū, Maui, and Mt. Kaʻala, Oʻahu. Also a wind at Piʻiholo, Maui (Nak. 68).

Kapu ka luna o Kaʻala i ka ua ʻUlalena.The uplands of Kaʻala mountain are sacred with the red-yellow rain.

Ulana.  placename. street and place, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: still, calm.

ʻUlaʻula.  placename. hill, Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi. Hill (3,078 feet high), Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: red.

Ule.  placename. point, east Kahoʻolawe. lit.: penis.

Ulehawa [Ule-hawa].  placename. stream and beach park between Nānākuli and Lualualei, Oʻahu, said to be the birthplace of Māui and to have been named for a chief (Sterling and Summers 2:23, 35.). lit.: filthy penis.

Ulekiʻi [Ule-kiʻi].  placename. see Laupāhoehoe.

Uli₂.  n. name of a goddess of sorcery, said to have come from Kahiki... called by Emerson (PH 146) the arch-goddess of sorcery, she was invoked by Hiʻiaka in her prayers of resuscitation for Lohiʻau. (PH 144–7). (HM 574)

E Uli ē, ē Uli nānā pono, ē Uli nānā hewa, ē Uli i uka, ē Uli i kai.O Uli, O Uli observe good, O Uli observe evil, O Uli inland, O Uli seaward. (prayer)

ʻO ʻoe kā ia, ē ka lāuli pali o Uli.It is you then, O cliff darkness of Uli. (chant by Hiʻiaka)

ʻUlili.  placename. street, Kāhala, Honolulu. lit.: wandering tattler (the bird).

Ulima, Urima.  n. Urim. Heb. or Eng.. (Puk. 28.30)

ʻUlima.  Urim (EH)

Uliuli₃ [uli·uli].  n. name of a star (no data).

Uliulikapaliokahikinui [uli·uli-ka-pali-o-kahiki-nui].  n. a stroke in lua fighting. lit., the cliffs of great Tahiti are green.

Uluau [Ulu-au].  n. a wind associated with Waiākea, Hawaiʻi. (Nak. 53)

Uluaunui.  n. name of a stormy Maui wind.

Uluhaimalama [Ulu-hai-malama].  placename. name of Queen Liliʻuokalani's garden, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, now called Liliʻuokalani Gardens. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 72–73.). lit.: inspiring offering [of] enlightenment.

Ulukoa [Ulu-koa].  n. name of a star. also Uluʻoa.

Ulukou₁.  n. site of the Moana Hotel, Waikīkī, Honolulu.

Ulukou₂.  n. an old name for Howland Island. lit., kou tree grove.

Ulukou [Ulu-kou].  placename. area in Waikīkī, Honolulu. (HM 342; Ii 93; (RC 166)) See Moana Hotel. lit.: kou tree grove.

Ulukukuiolanikāula [Ulu-kukui-o-Lanikāula].  placename. see Kalanikāula.

Ululoa.  n. name of a star, said to appear on the night of Muku in the month of Māhoe Mua. cf. Pauwala.

ʻUlumaika [ʻUlu-maika].  placename. street, Kāhala, Honolulu, named for the stone used in a game much like bowling. (TM)

Ulumano [Ulu-mano].  n. a strong wind blowing from a given direction in each locality, as a strong southeast wind in Kaʻū and Puna, Hawaiʻi, and at Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit., blowing hard. also ʻAoʻaoa. URU.1.

ʻEha i ke kuʻikuʻi a ka Ulumano.Pained by buffets of the Ulumano wind.

Ulumau [Ulu-mau].  placename. Hawaiian village, Heʻeia, Oʻahu (formerly at the Waikīkī end of Ala Moana Park, an area previously used for Aloha Week festivities), and moved in 1969 to Heʻeia. lit.: ever-growing (a name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui for the Aloha Week area).

Ulumawao [Ulu-ma-wao].  placename. peak (995 feet high), Kailua, Oʻahu. (PH 86.). lit.: growth at forest.

Uluniu [Ulu-niu].  placename. avenue, Waikīkī, Honolulu. (See Indices 758 for two awards made to Kekūanaoʻa.). lit.: coconut grove.

Uluʻoa.  n. var. of Ulukoa, name of a star... (see (Gram. 2.9) for alternation of glottal stop and k)

ʻUlupalakua [ʻUlu-pala-kua].  placename. settlement and ranch, Mākena qd., Maui. lit.: bread-fruit ripening [on] back [of carriers].

Ulupaʻu [Ulu-paʻu].  placename. hill, Mōkapu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: increasing soot.

Ulupō [Ulu-pō].  placename. ancient heiau and now a historic site near Kailua, Oʻahu; a large open platform was sometimes attributed to Menehune. lit.: night inspiration.

Uluwehi.  placename. place, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: decorative growth.

ʻUmeʻumelehelehe [ʻUmeʻume-lehelehe].  placename. point, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: lips (or labia of vagina) pulling back and forth.

ʻUmi₃.  probably the most famous of early chiefs, dated by Fornander (For. 6:324) as thirteen generations before Kalākaua. Allowing twenty-five years to a generation, this would place ʻUmi's time at about A.D. 1550. Beckwith (HM 391) calls the ʻUmi legend 'one of the most popular of all Hawaiian prose sagas of heroes, embellished as it is with many stock episodes but still preserving the thread of historical accuracy. ʻUmi is still famed as a farmer and fisherman.. .. He kept up the worship of the gods and magnified the practice of human sacrifice.' ʻUmi was conceived by Līloa on his travels. He left recognition tokens, which ʻUmi later took to Līloa. The hostile, oppressive older brother, Hākau, with the conniving of a kahuna, was stoned to death, and ʻUmi left his incognito poverty to become ruling chief. (For. Sel. 114-177)

ʻUmi.  placename. caverns, Mauna Loa qd.; peak, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Land section, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. These places are probably named for the sixteenth-century chief of Hawaiʻi. Street and former land section, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: strangle. (The name is probably derived from the strangling of a victim used as a human sacrifice at the heiau Hāunapō which stood in the vicinity of the present street; (TM))

ʻUmikoa [ʻUmi-koa].  placename. village and ranch, Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: Perhaps lit., brave ʻUmi.

Umilehi [Umi-lehi].  placename. point near Pelekunu Bay, north Molokaʻi.

ʻUmipaʻa [ʻUmi-paʻa].  placename. small land section, Kaunakakai qd., south central Molokaʻi, formerly an inland fishpond. lit.: stifle firmly.

ʻUmiwai [ʻUmi-wai].  placename. land division, Kohala, Hawaiʻi. (FS 254, 268.). lit.: hold breath [in] water. (A brackish pool here was said to lead to a spring for which one had to dive. An alternate interpretation is 'water [of] ʻUmi', the chief.)

Unulau₁ [unu·lau].  n. a wind famous in song noted on Kauaʻi, West Maui, and Niʻihau; according to (Emerson) (UL 196), the trade wind. see ex. puka, puʻupā, wiliʻōkaʻi₂.

Unulau₂ [unu·lau].  n. name of a star.

ʻUnuloa₂ [ʻunu·loa].  n. a wind, Puna, Hawaiʻi.

Unuohua [Unu-o-Hua].  placename. same as Kaunuohua. lit.: altar of Hua.

ʻUo.  placename. ancient surfing area, Lahaina qd., Maui. (Finney-Houston 28)

ʻUpolu.  placename. point, Kohala, Hawaiʻi. cf. ʻUpolu, an island in Samoa, Appendix 9.

Urima.  var. spelling of Ulima, Urim...

ʻŪʻū₄.  n. star name (no data).

Uwao.  placename. stream, Waiāhole, Oʻahu. lit.: peacemaking.

Uwēkahuna [Uwē-kahuna].  placename. volcano observatory, bluff, and cliff (PH 208, 221), Kīlauea qd., Hawaiʻi, and name of one of Kahawali's priests who challenged Pele after Kahawali's defeat in hōlua sledding (see Kahōluaokahawali). A house stood over a pit here; when curious persons entered, the priest pulled ropes making the floor collapse, and they fell to their deaths in the pit. Kamiki, a hero, set the house on fire and the priest wept (uē kahuna). (Westervelt, 1963:44.)

Uwewale [Uwe-wale].  placename. gulch, Kīlauea qd., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: crying without cause. (Uwē wale is a taunt to one weeping; twin brothers climbed a hill; the faster one teased the slower one who had started to cry:)

Uwē wale ʻuwā, hoʻi i Waiʻōhinu i ka ʻai maiʻa pala.Silly crying oh, go back to Waiʻōhinu to eat ripe bananas [considered bad luck; see maiʻa].

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V

Vanakoua.  var. spelling of Wanakoua, Vancouver...

Vatikana.  var. spelling of Wakikana, Vatican...

Venuke.  var. spelling of Wenuka, Venus...

Venusa [ve·nu·sa].  s. Lat. The name of the planet Venus. See Alemanaka for 1835. The Hawaiian name is Hookelewaa.

Venuse.  var. spelling of Wenuka, Venus...

Vera Karuza.  var. spelling of Wela Kaluka, Vera Cruz...

Vesuvia.  var. spelling of Wekuwia, Vesuvius...

Vikabuga.  var. spelling of Wikapuka, Vicksburg...

Virigine.  var. spelling of Wilikine, Virgin...

Vulegate.  var. spelling of Wulekake, Vulgate...

 A     B     C     D     E     F     G     H     I     K     L     M     N     O     P     R     S     T     U     V     W     Z       

W

Waʻahila [Waʻa-hila].  n. a rain in Nuʻuanu and Mānoa Valleys and the name of a ridge separating Mānoa and Pālolo Valleys. see saying, puʻipuʻi.

Ola ke kai o Kou i ka ua Waʻahila.The land of Kou [Honolulu] lives by the Waʻahila rain. (saying)

Waʻahila.  placename. former land section, Mānoa; faculty housing, Mānoa campus, University of Hawaiʻi; ridge separating Mānoa and Pālolo valleys; State recreation area, 40 acres in area, St. Louis Heights; trail along Waʻahila ridge ending in upper Mānoa Valley, Honolulu. Also the name of a beneficent Mānoa rain, and of a chiefess who excelled in a dance named for her. (PH 170.)

Waʻaiki [Waʻa-iki].  placename. coastal area, bay, and gulch, northeast Kahoʻolawe. lit.: small canoe.

Waʻakauhi [Waʻa-Kauhi].  placename. see Wailuku.

Waʻaloa [Waʻa-loa].  placename. way, place, ravine, and stream, Mānoa, Honolulu. (TM) See Pūʻahuʻula. lit.: long canoe.

Waʻaʻula [Waʻa-ʻula].  placename. trail and coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: red canoe.

Waʻawaʻaikinaʻaupō [waʻawaʻa-iki-naʻaupō].  name of a legendary simpleton; stupid, simpleton, ignoramus... (EH)

Wahane.  placename. gulch, northeast Lānaʻi. lit.: loulu palm nut.

Wahaokamanō [Waha-o-ka-manō].  n. see Kawahaokamanō.

Wahaʻula [Waha-ʻula].  placename. land section and a luakini (heiau where human sacrifices were offered) near Kalapana, Hawaiʻi, attributed to Pāʻao, a priest from Tahiti in about the thirteenth century; originally called ʻAhaʻula (sacred assembly). It was used by Kamehameha I and dedicated to his war god, Kūkāʻilimoku; it was also the last major temple where public worship was held. In one legend (HM 346; Westervelt, 1964a:2–13), a young chief crossed through the smoke of the heiau (believed to be the shadow of the heiau god and hence taboo); he was killed by the Mū people and his bones thrown into the bone pit. His spirit told his father, the high chief of Kaʻū, who recovered the bones to give them proper burial or to resuscitate the son. lit.: red mouth.

Wahiawa [Wahi-awa].  placename. stream and heiau. Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. (FS 102.). lit.: milkfish place.

Wahiawā [Wahi-a-wā].  placename. quadrangle, land section, city, district, forest reserve, public fishing area, homesteads, ditch, reservoir, schools, botanic gardens, and recreation center, central Oʻahu. (PH 99.). lit.: place of noise (rough seas are said to be heard here).

Wahikuli [Wahi-kuli].  placename. land sections, gulch, ditch, State wayside park, reservoir, and housing development, Lahaina, Maui. lit.: noisy place.

Wahīlauhue [Wahī-lau-hue].  placename. gulch and land section, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., north Molokaʻi. A well here (Pūnāwaikoheleʻa) which gave drinkable water is now filled in. lit.: wrap gourd leaf.

Wahinekapu [Wahine-kapu].  placename. a bluff near Kīlauea, Hawaiʻi and taboo residence of the god, Kamohoaliʻi, Pele's brother (Jarrett 32). (PH 140, 184.). lit.: sacred woman (Pele).

Wahinekoa [Wahine-koa].  placename. place, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: female soldier.

Wahinemakanui [Wahine-maka-nui].  placename. islet (about 0.18 acres, 40 feet elevation), Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: big-eyed woman.

Wahineʻōmaʻo₂ [Wahine-ʻōmaʻo].  the companion of Hiʻiakaikapoliopele on her trip to Kauaʻi to fetch Lohiʻau for Pele. lit., green woman.

Wai₂.  n. place names beginning with Wai-, river, stream.

Nā Waiʻehā.The four waters, a poetic name for Wailuku, Waiehu, Waiheʻe and Waikapū, Maui. (ON 2300)

Waia₂.  n. name of a star.

Waia₃.  a son of Hāloa noted for corruption and sin. lit., dishonor. see waia. (Malo 244-246)

Waiʻaha [Wai-ʻaha].  placename. forest reserve and stream, Kailua qd., Hawaiʻi. A heiau kālua ua (to stop rain or to get rain) called Maʻo (green) was destroyed here when a road was built. lit.: gathering water.

Waiahewahewa [Wai-a-Hewahewa].  placename. gulch and stream, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: water of Hewahewa.

Waiāhole [Wai-āhole].  placename. land division, camp, ditch, tunnel, forest reserve, homesteads, elementary school, stream, village, and beach park, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu. lit.: mature āhole (a fish) water.

Waiahoʻokalo [Wai-a-hoʻokalo].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi.

Waiahuakua [Wai-ahu-akua].  placename. valley and stream, Hanalei district, northwest Kauaʻi.

Waiʻahukini [Wai-ʻAhukini].  placename. lava-tube shelter and pool, formerly called Wai-o-ʻAhukini, on the Kona side of South Point, Hawaiʻi, studied by Bishop Museum archaeologists, 1967–1968; they believed it was occupied by fishermen between A.D.750 and 1250 or 1350. Fishhooks found there are similar to those in the Marquesas. See Kāʻilikiʻi. lit.: water [of] ʻAhukini (a supernatural woman).

Waiahulu.  placename. stream, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. (FS 242.)

Waiaka [Wai-aka].  placename. spring and pool on the windward side of Nuʻuanu Pali, Oʻahu, famous for its clear reflections; now called Waikilokohe and Kawaikilokanaka. lit.: reflection water or shadowy water.

Waiʻaka [Wai-ʻaka].  placename. land divisions, town, and gulch, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Road and place, Mōʻiliʻili, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: laughing water.

Waiakaʻalalā [Wai-a-ka-ʻalalā].  placename. spring, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi, said to have been discovered by Hawaiian crows after the 1907 lava flow. lit.: water [found] by the crow.

Waiakaʻea [Wai-a-ka-ʻea].  placename. pond and land division, Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: water [used] by the turtle.

Waiakaʻīlio [Wai-a-ka-ʻīlio].  placename. bay, Kohala qd., Hawaiʻi. Land section, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: water [used] by the dog.

Waiakalaʻe [Wai-a-ka-laʻe].  placename. gulch, Kaunakakai qd., Molokaʻi. See Kalaʻe. lit.: water of the clearness.

Waiakamilo [Wai-a-ka-milo].  placename. road and former land section, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: water of the milo tree.

Waiakamoi [Wai-a-ka-moi].  placename. watershed, Keʻanae qd., Maui. lit.: water [acquired] by the threadfish.

Waiakanaloa [Wai-a-Kanaloa].  placename. a wet cave at Hāʻena, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. (UL 249.). lit.: water [used, made] by Kanaloa.

Waiakanapō [Wai-a-Kanapō].  placename. coastal area, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: water of Kanapō (perhaps the name of a person or place).

Waiakāne [Wai-a-Kāne].  placename. gulch, Airport qd.; south Molokaʻi, where a spring, below high tide, is said to have been made by Kāne and Kanaloa (Summers 65); spring, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. Old name for Waikāne, Oʻahu. lit.: water [made] by Kāne.

Waiakapuhi [Wai-a-ka-puhi].  placename. islet (0.1 acres, 40 feet elevation), Makawao, Maui. lit.: water [used] by the eel.

Waiākea [Wai-ākea].  placename. village and land section, Makuʻu qd.; land section and camp, Humuʻula qd.; land section, Hilo suburb, bay (another name is Byron's Bay), park (see Mahohuli), fishpond, forest reserve, mill, plantation, stream, and school, Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. A legendary man, 'Ulu (breadfruit), lived here. He died of starvation and was buried near a running spring. Next morning a breadfruit tree laden with fruit was found there, ending the famine. See Kanukuokamanu, Mokuola. (HM 98; PH 27; UL 60.) The tidal wave of 1960 greatly damaged the Hilo suburb of Waiākea. lit.: broad waters.

Waiakeakua [Wai-a-ke-akua].  placename. stream and gulch, Honolua qd., Maui. stream, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. waterfall and stream, Mānoa Valley, Honolulu (said to be on the east side of the valley). lit.: water [used] by the god. (Kāne₂ and Kanaloa₁, after making Punahou spring, came to this pool. A goddess, Kāmehaʻikana— alternate name for Haumea— flirted with them. Her servant tried to stop her and was turned to stone. Kāne₂ left his footprint on the stone at the pool's edge.)

Waiakoa [Wai-a-koa].  placename. land division, village, road, gulch, and homesteads, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: water [used] by warrior.

Waiakoaʻe [Wai-a-koaʻe].  placename. diving pool, Kalihi Stream, Honolulu. (Ii 45). lit.: water [used] by tropicbird.

Waiʻākōlea [Wai-ʻākōlea].  placename. pond at Kalapana, Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: fern water.

Waiakuilani [Wai-a-kuilani].  placename. gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi.

Waiʻalae [Wai-ʻalae].  placename. stream, falls, and mountain (3,600 feet high), Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Mountain (1,357 feet high), section 39 (map 6), country club, school, and avenue, Honolulu, said to be named for a spring. lit.: mudhen water.

Waiʻalae Iki [wai-ʻalae uki].  placename. residential development area (the old name is Wiliwilinui) and playground, Honolulu. lit.: small Waiʻalae.

Waiʻalae Nui [wai-ʻalae nui].  placename. land division and gulch, Honolulu. lit.: large Waiʻalae.

Waiʻalalā [Wai-ʻalalā].  placename. spring near Kalaʻe, Molokaʻi. lit.: screaming water.

Waialapaʻi [Wai-Alapaʻi].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi, perhaps named for Alapaʻi, a Hawaiʻi chief who assisted Molokaʻi against invaders from Oʻahu.

Waiʻale [Wai-ʻale].  placename. reservoirs and drive, Wailuku qd.; gulch, Kilohana qd., Maui. lit.: rippling water.

Waiʻaleʻale.  n. name of the highest mountain on Kauaʻi.

Waialeale [wai·a·le·a·le].  The name of the mountain above mentioned. See the mele.

Waialeale [wai·a·le·a·le].  Aloha Waialeale

Waiʻaleʻale [Wai-ʻaleʻale].  placename. land section, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Highest mountain on Kauaʻi (5,080 feet), with a mean annual rainfall of 476 inches. (PH 109); (UL 40). lit.: rippling water or overflowing water.

Waialeʻe.  placename. land section, gulch, station, and beach, Kahuku qd., Oʻahu.

Waiʻaleʻia [Wai-ʻale-ʻia].  placename. valley and stream just east of Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi. lit.: gulped water.

Waialua [Wai-a-lua].  placename. land division, peak, village, and valley, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi (sometimes spelled Wailua). Mill, town, railroad, bay, beach park, recreation center, district, golf course, reservoir, and elementary and high schools, Haleʻiwa qd.; plantation camp, Puʻukapu qd., northwest Oʻahu. (PH 99).

Waiʻamaʻu [Wai-ʻamaʻu].  placename. same as Manini, Kona, Hawaiʻi. lit.: fern water.

Waiʻanae [Wai-ʻanae].  placename. quadrangle, mountain range, land division, town, valley, school, district, and homesteads, Oʻahu. A lizard goddess named Pūhāwai (water hollow) once lived inland at a place called Pūhā; she stole a woman's husband; the wind god, Makanikeoe, restored him to her. (PH 161). lit.: mullet water.

Waiʻanae Kai [wai-ʻanae kai].  placename. land division and forest reserve, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu. lit.: seaward Waiʻanae.

Waiʻānapanapa [Wai-ʻānapanapa].  placename. lakes (6,800 feet elevation), Hāna Forest Reserve, Nāhiku qd.; State park and caves, Hāna qd., Maui. A cruel chief, Kaʻakea, suspected his wife, Pōpōʻalaea (ball of ocherous earth), of having an affair with her younger brother. The wife hid in a cave, but the shadow of the kāhili waved by the attendant betrayed their hiding place, and Kaʻakea killed them both. On the night of Kū₁₀, the water in the pool is said to run red. (HM 381). lit.: glistening water.

Waianiu [Wai-a-niu].  placename. same as Waiʻōniu. lit.: water for coconut.

Waianu [Wai-anu].  placename. land section and stream, Waiāhole, Oʻahu. lit.: cold water.

Waiānuenue [Wai-ānuenue].  placename. old name for Rainbow Falls, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: rainbow [seen in] water.

Waianui [Wai-a-nui].  placename. gulch, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: very big water.

Waianukole [Wai-anu-kole].  placename. coastal area, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: red [with] cold water.

Waiaooli [Wai-a-o-oli].  placename. gulch, Airport qd., south Molokaʻi.

Waiapele [Wai-a-Pele].  placename. old name for Green Lake, Makuʻu qd.; bay, Pāhala, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. A pair of twins whispered during a thunderstorm (taboo at the time) and were turned into stones; the male twin, Pōhaku-o-Hanalei, is on the ridge west of the bay, and the female twin, Pōhaku-o-Lēkia, on the opposite ridge. lit.: water [made] by Pele.

Waiapuaʻa [Wai-a-puaʻa].  placename. valley, south central Niʻihau. lit.: water of [the] pig.

Waiʻāpuka [Wai-ʻāpuka].  placename. pond near the highway, Lāʻie, Oʻahu, formerly containing a secret cave where Lāʻieikawai was hidden as an infant until maturity so that her father would not kill her, as he had vowed to do. lit.: water coming out.

Waiau [Wai-au].  placename. lake (13,020 feet elevation) near the summit of Mauna Kea, Hawaiʻi. Streams, Waimea district, Kauaʻi, and Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. Land division and village, Waipahu qd.; place, Makiki, Honolulu, Oʻahu. lit.: swirling water.

Waiʻauia [Wai-ʻauia].  placename. land area, Kailua, Oʻahu. lit.: water diverted.

Waiawa [Wai-awa].  placename. land division, ditch, and stream, Wahiawā, Waipahu, and Waikāne qds., Oʻahu. lit.: milkfish water.

Waiʻawaʻawa [Wai-ʻawaʻawa].  placename. site of reservoir, Kawaihau district, and land section, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. (FS 244). lit.: bitter water.

Waiehu [Wai-ehu].  placename. point and stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. land division, point, streams, village, beach, park, and golf course, Wailuku qd., Maui. peak, point, coastal area, and waterfalls, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: water spray.

Waiʻeli [Wai-ʻeli].  placename. hill, ʻĪlio Pt. qd., south Molokaʻi, covering about one-half square mile. Stearns and Macdonald, 1947:24. street, Kāhala, Oʻahu. lit.: dug water. (On some maps the Molokaʻi hill is spelled Waiele.)

Waihali [Wai-hali].  placename. gulch, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: fetch water.

Waihānau [Wai-hānau].  placename. stream and valley, Kalaupapa peninsula, Molokaʻi (some-times misspelled Waiahānau). lit.: birth water.

Waiheʻe [Wai-heʻe].  placename. land section, village, school, canal, point, reef, river, sugar company, farm, trail, park, canyon, and water tunnels, Wailuku qd., Maui. Land section and stream, Kāneʻohe and Waikāne qds.; old name for Waimea Falls, Waimea; street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu, Oʻahu. lit.: squid liquid. (A mute, Keaka-o-Kū, the shadow of Kū, was told that his speech would be restored if he went to Kahiki to be married. On the way he was attacked by a huge squid which he killed and threw to Kahaluʻu, Oʻahu. Slime flowed over the land; hence the name. (Sterling and Summers 5:64))

Waihī [Wai-hī].  placename. one of several streams originating in the high Koʻolau mountains behind Mānoa Valley, and debouching near or at Mānoa Falls, Honolulu. lit.: trickling water.

Waihiʻi [Wai-hiʻi].  placename. stream, Kaunakakai qd., north Molokaʻi; gulch and pipeline, Airport qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: lifted water.

Waihilahila [Wai-hilahila].  placename. fishpond, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: bashful water.

Waihīlau [Wai-hī-lau].  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: many trickling waters (as on a cliff face).

Waihiʻumalu [Wai-hiʻu-malu].  placename. falls (400-foot cascade), Kīpahulu qd., Maui.

Waihohonu [Wai-hohonu].  placename. hill and stream, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. A "hole" here was formed when a kupua hero, Palila, felled a forest of trees with a single stroke (HM 414–415). lit.: deep water.

Waihoʻi [Wai-hoʻi].  placename. valley, Hāna qd., Maui. lit.: returning water.

Waihona Puke Kaumokuʻāina [wai·hona puke kau·moku·ʻāina].  n. Library of Congress. lit., national library.

Waihou [Wai-hou].  placename. street, ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: new water.

Waihūaalapaʻi [Wai-hū-a-Alapaʻi].  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: swollen waters of Alapaʻi. (Alapaʻi was a Hawaiʻi chief who aided Molokaʻi forces in their struggle against Oʻahu invaders.)

Waihuna [Wai-huna].  placename. hill on the east side of Mahana, Airport qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: hidden water.

Waiʻilikahi [Wai-ʻili-kahi].  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: water [with] single surface.

Waiinu [Wai-inu].  placename. road, Wailuku qd., West Maui. lit.: drink water.

Waikā [Wai-kā].  placename. land section, Waimea, Hawaiʻi. (For a song, see Elbert and Mahoe 52.) Kōloa Reservoir, Kauaʻi (pronounced Wai-tā). lit.: cleared water.

Waikahalulu [Wai-ka-halulu].  placename. gulch, Mauna Kea, Hawaiʻi. Bay, south Kahoʻolawe. Diving pool and waterfall, Nuʻuanu Stream; the present waterfront area between Fort and Richards streets, formerly a reef that was filled in when the harbor was dredged in the early 1850s (Kuy. 2:20–23); lane, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. (Ii 63.) See Kilohana. lit.: water [of] the roaring.

Waikahe [Wai-kahe].  placename. place, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: stream.

Waikahekahe [Wai-kahekahe].  placename. land section, Hilo qd., Puna district, Hawaiʻi.

Waikahekahe Iki [wai-kahekahe iki].  placename. land section, Makuʻu and Puna qds., Hawaiʻi.

Waikahekahe Nui [wai-kahekahe nui].  placename. land section, Makuʻu qd., Hawaiʻi.

Waikaiua [Wai-ka-Iua].  placename. land division and fishpond, Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu. lit.: water [of] the lua fighter or of the pit.

Waikakalaua [Wai-kakala-ua].  placename. land section and stream, Waikāne, Wahiawā, and Waipahu qds., Oʻahu. lit.: water rough [in] rain.

Waikakulu [Wai-kakulu].  placename. land section, Hālawa qd., south Molokaʻi.

Waikākuʻu.  placename. village, Hōnaunau qd., Hawaiʻi.

Waikaloa [Wai-ka-loa].  placename. stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: water [of] the length.

Waikamoi [Wai-ka-moi].  placename. land section, stream, and ridge trail, Keʻanae qd., Maui. lit.: water [of] the moi taro.

Waikanaloa [Wai-Kanaloa].  placename. wet cave, Hanalei, Kauaʻi. Same as Waiakanaloa. lit.: Kanaloaʻs water.

Waikāne [Wai-Kāne].  placename. village, quadrangle, land division, and stream, Oʻahu. (Ii 93.). lit.: Kāne's water (old name was Waiakāne).

Waikapalaʻe [Wai-ka-palaʻe].  placename. wet cave, Hanalei, Kauaʻi, Same as Waiokapalaʻe. lit.: water [of] the lace fern.

Waikapū [Wai-ka-pū].  placename. land section, village, ditch, stream, park, sugar company, water tunnels, valley, Wailuku qd., Maui. lit.: water [of] the conch. (A conch in a cave here could be heard everywhere in the Hawaiian Islands until it was stolen by a supernatural dog, Puapualenalena, yellow tail feathers.)

Waikapuna [Wai-ka-puna].  placename. bay, Honuʻapo qd., Ka'ū, Hawaiʻi. There are springs here below sea level and on shore. In one story, a beneficent shark god, Kealiʻikau-o-Kaʻū (the placed god of Kaʻū) married a girl here and she gave birth to a kindly green shark. A stone in the sea here was called Pōhakuwaʻuwaʻuʻili (skin-scratching stone). A boy or girl would take a sweetheart from elsewhere to this stone and scratch his or her skin so that others would know that he or she was taken. lit.: water [of] the spring.

Waikaumalo [Wai-kau-malo].  placename. land section, park, and stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: placing loincloth water.

Waikeʻekeʻe [Wai-keʻekeʻe].  placename. stream, Waikāne, Oʻahu. lit.: crooked water.

Waikele [Wai-kele].  placename. land section, stream, and park, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. lit.: muddy water.

Waikiʻi [Wai-kiʻi].  placename. village, quadrangle, and gulch, north central Hawaiʻi. A spring here was believed formed when a legendary hero, Kamiki, carried water in a calabash from another spring (Kawaihū-a-Kāne, the hidden water of Kāne). lit.: fetched water.

Waikīkī [wai-kī·kī].  n. place name used as a direction marker in Honolulu. lit., spouting water.

ma ka ʻaoʻao Waikīkīon the Waikīkī side

Waikīkī [Wai-kīkī].  placename. section 31 of Honolulu (map 6), beach, park, elementary school, and tennis center, Honolulu. lit.: spouting water (said to be named for swamps later drained to form Ala Wai Canal; also the name of a chiefess [PH 173]).

Waikilokohe [Wai-kilo-kohe].  placename. same as Kawaikilokohe. lit.: water [for] spying on vaginas. Also called Waiaka .

Waikina [Wai-kina].  placename. gulch, Paʻuwela, East Maui. lit.: persistent water.

Waikoaʻe [Wai-koaʻe].  placename. place and former land section, Kalihi Kai, Honolulu. lit.: tropicbird water.

Waikoali [Wai-koali].  placename. stream, northwest Kauaʻi. lit.: morning-glory water.

Waikoko [Wai-koko].  placename. stream and land section, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. lit.: blood water.

Waikōloa [Wai-kō-loa].  n. cold wind associated with Mt. Kaʻala, Oʻahu, and the nearby place of the same name. (FS 282)

Waikoloa [Wai-koloa].  placename. land section, development area, and stream, Puako and Waikiʻi qds.; land section, stream, and hill (2,800 feet high), Waipiʻo qd.; ponds, Humʻula qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: duck water. (This may be Waikoloa, the name of a wind.)

Waikōloa [Wai-kō-loa].  placename. gulch near Schofield Barracks, Oʻahu. (FS 278.) Also, the name of a cold northwest wind (FS 282). lit.: water pulling far.

Waikoloa Iki [wai-koloa iki].  placename. land division, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: small Waikoloa.

Waikolu [Wai-kolu].  placename. stream, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi. Valley, land division, and stream, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. A 5.5-mile water tunnel commencing in the north fork of Kaunakakai gulch ends on the western side of Waikolu valley; the breach-through was made in 1960. In 1969 between 2 and 28 million gallons of water a day passed through into a 1.4-billion-gallon reservoir at Kualapuʻu (Summers 25). Way, Waikīkī, Honolulu, named for the three waters emptying into Waikīkī before the Ala Wai Canal was dug (TM). lit.: three waters.

Waikomo [Wai-komo].  placename. stream, Kōloa district, Kauaʻi. The sleeping forms of the gods Kāne and Kanaloa are said to be imprinted at Mauhili pool in this stream (HM 65). Part of Mākuabeach, Kaʻena qd., Oʻahu. lit.: entering water.

Waikoʻolihilihi [Wai-koʻo-lihilihi].  placename. pool at Puna, Hawaiʻi. lit.: water supporting eye-lashes. (Lehua flowers were fastened on reeds here in honor of visiting chiefs; when they kneeled to drink, the blossoms touched their eyelashes. The last royal person to visit here was Keohokālole, mother of Kalākaua and Liliʻuokalani.)

Waikūʻauhoe [Wai-kūʻau-hoe].  placename. trickling waterfall (wai hī) on a cliff of the Nāpali coast, Kauaʻi. Fishermen placed their paddle handles (kūʻau hoe) against the cliff and drank the trickling water.

Mai ke kai kuwā e nū ana i ka ulu hala o Keaʻau ā ka ʻāina kāʻili lā o lalo o Waikūʻauhoe.From the noisy sea murmuring to the pandanus groves of Keaʻau to the land that snatches away the sun at Waikūʻauhoe.

Waikulu [Wai-kulu].  placename. land section, Honolua qd., Maui. lit.: trickling water.

Waikuna [Wai-kuna].  placename. pool in the Wailuku River above Rainbow Falls, Hilo, Hawaiʻi, believed the home of Kuna (freshwater eel), a moʻo who tried to kill Māui's mother, Hina, who lived in a cave below the falls. Kuna threw a rock to dam the river and drown Hina. Hina called to Māui for help; he poured hot water into Kuna's home. They fought and Kuna was beaten to death and thrown over Rainbow Falls. (Westervelt, n.d.:100.). lit.: eel water.

Wailana [Wai-lana].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: floating water.

Wailani [Wai-lani].  placename. road, Pacific Heights, Honolulu. lit.: heavenly water.

Wailau [Wai-lau].  n. place names on Hawaiʻi, Kauaʻi, and Molokaʻi.

Wailau [Wai-lau].  placename. land section, Honuʻapo and Pāhala qds., Hawaiʻi. Valley, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Valley, land division, trail, former village, and stream, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. In Ka Nupepa Kuokoa of August 2, 1912, are listed many place names along the trail from Pūkoʻo, Molokaʻi, up over the mountain and down to the bottom of Wailau Valley. lit.: many waters.

Wailea [Wai-Lea].  placename. land areas, Honomū qd., Hawaiʻi, and Mākena qd., Maui. Point between Lanikai and Waimānalo, Oʻahu. lit.: water of Lea₁ (canoe makers' goddess; also the name of a fish god that stands on this point).

Waileia [wai·leia].  n. name of a morning star.

Wailele.  placename. falls, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. Gulch, Puʻukapu qd., Oʻahu; street, Kalihi Uka, Honolulu, named in 1865 by Prince Lot for a waterfall of the same name. (TM). lit.: waterfall.

Wailena [Wai-lena].  placename. gulch, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: yellow water.

Wailoa [Wai-loa].  n. name of a star near the Pleiades, said to be a member of the group called Kaulua. It is also said to be a name of an ancient chief. lit., long stream.

Wailoa [Wai-loa].  placename. land section, Pāhala qd.; falls, river, and State park, Hilo qd.; river, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: long water.

Wailoku [Wai-loku].  placename. gulch, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: surging water.

Wailua [Wai-lua].  placename. land division and stream, Honomū qd.; land division, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi. State park, land division, river, falls, valley, town, and golf course, Līhuʻe qd., Kauaʻi. heiau, a place of refuge, and birth stones here are said to be in excellent condition. (UL 255.) See Kaʻōhala. Bay, Kīpahulu qd., Maui. lit.: two waters.

Wailua Iki [wai-lua iki].  placename. land division, Nāhiku qd., Maui. lit.: small Wailua.

Wailua Nui [wai-lua nui].  placename. land division, Nāhiku qd., Maui, where Kapo saved Pele from Kamapuaʻa. Stones represent a vagina. See Kohelepelepe. lit.: big Wailua.

Wailuku [Wai-luku].  n. a West Maui city, site of a late eighteenth century battle. lit., destructive water.

Wailuku [Wai-luku].  placename. river and State recreation area, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. A rock here called Waʻa-Kauhi (canoe [of] Kauhi [a Maui chief]) is said to be the petrified canoe of the demigod Māui. See Ka Lae. Land division, elementary school, quadrangle, heights, city, point, sugar company, and stream, West Maui; site of the battle in the late eighteenth century in which the army of Kalaniʻōpuʻu was nearly annihilated by Kahekili of Maui. (Kuy. 1:31; PH 57; (RC 148)) See Kepaniwai. lit.: water [of] destruction.

Wailupe [Wai-lupe].  placename. land section, circle, place, beach park, valley, gulch, elementary school, playground, peninsula, and Naval radio station, sea-ward of ʻĀina Haina, Honolulu. A pond here was filled in by man to form Wailupe peninsula. lit.: kite water (kites were flown only in prescribed places; this was one of them).

Waimā [Wai-mā].  placename. point, Puakō qd., and stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: discolored water.

Waimāhaʻihaʻi [Wai-māhaʻihaʻi].  placename. coastal area, Māʻalaea qd., Maui. lit.: broken water.

Waimalu [Wai-malu].  placename. hill (1,450 feet high), land section, town, elementary school, playground, and stream debouching at Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu; the Spaniard Francisco de Paula Marin had a home here (Ii 95). lit.: sheltered water.

Waimalu Uka [wai-malu uka].  placename. land section near Waimalu, Oʻahu. lit.: inland Waimalu.

Waimana [Wai-mana].  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: many waters.

Waimānalo [Wai-mānalo].  placename. land division, bay, beach, beach park, gymnasium, ditch, forest reserve, landing, stream, and school, Koko Head qd.; land division, road, and gulch, Barber's Pt. qd., Oʻahu, and the site of the home of Chief Kākuhihewa (see Mauʻumae). lit.: potable water.

Waimano [Wai-mano].  placename. stream, trail, and land division near Pearl Harbor, Oʻahu; the shark demigoddess Kaʻahupāhau bathed here. lit.: many waters.

Waimanu [Wai-manu].  placename. land sections, village, bay, stream, horse and foot trail, gap (2,089 feet elevation), and valley, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. (UL 52.) Land section, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Falls, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. Street, Kewalo section, Honolulu. lit.: bird water.

Waimea [Wai-mea].  n. a place name. lit., reddish water. see ex. pā ʻili.

Waimea [Wai-mea].  placename. village, homesteads, elementary and intermediate school, land division, tableland (3,000 feet elevation), and trail, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. Town, bay, canyon, district, school, ditch, plantation, landing, river, road, and land division, southwest Kauaʻi, where Captain Cook first landed (1778). Land section, bay, reservoir, hill (251 feet high), falls (55 feet high), stream, beach, park; famous big-wave surfing area where winter waves break to 35 feet or more; Haleʻiwa and Puʻukapu qds., north Oʻahu. The falls were formerly called Waiheʻe. After Captain Cook was killed at Kealakekua, Hawaiʻi, on February 14, 1779, his ships called here for water on February 27. Vancouver landed here in 1793; while drawing water in the stream, two of his men were killed by Hawaiians who wanted their weapons. Vancouver ordered that the assassins be killed, and two men were shot, but it is not certain that they were the murderers (Kuy. 1:44; (RC 166)). See Puʻuomahuka. lit.: reddish water (as from erosion of red soil).

Wainaku [Wai-naku].  n. star name, sometimes called the patron star of Hilo.

Wainaku [Wai-naku].  placename. village and land section, Hilo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: pushing water.

Wainānāliʻi [Wai-nānā-liʻi].  placename. former pond buried by lava flows, North Kona, Hawaiʻi. Stones standing in the pool in the middle of the lava are supernatural moʻo (Kanikū and Kanimoe), changed to stone by the eruption. Walls are said to have divided the pond into sections for mullet (ʻanae), milkfish (awa), and ahole. lit.: chief-protected water.

Waineʻe [Wai-neʻe].  placename. land division, village, road, church, and cemetery, Lahaina qd., Maui. lit.: moving water.

Waineki [Wai-neki].  placename. swampy mountains above Waimea town, Kauaʻi, home of the Menehune (Jarrett 29); also spelled Waineke. lit.: bulrush water.

Wainēnē [Wai-nēnē].  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: goose water.

Wainiha [Wai-niha].  placename. land section, village, bay, canal, landing, pali, river, valley, and canyon, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. (PH 110; UL 135.). lit.: unfriendly water.

Waioʻahukini [Wai-o-ʻAhukini].  placename. same as Waiʻahukini. lit.: water of ʻAhukini.

Waiʻōhinu [Wai-ʻōhinu].  placename. village and land division, Honuʻapo and Ka Lae qds., Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi. lit.: shiny water. Drive, Kāhala, Honolulu.

Waiohonu [Wai-o-honu].  placename. stream, gulch, and homesteads near Hāna, Maui. A place between this stream and Papahawahawa gulch was called Kikimanu (bird basket). Here lived Kahuoi, a famous gardener, who had fled from Hawaiʻi because of his parents' continual scolding; he named his children born here ʻAwahua (resentful) and ʻAeʻa (wanderer). lit.: water of [the] turtle.

Waiohookalo [Wai-oho-o-kalo].  placename. stream, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi.

Waiohuli [Wai-O-huli].  placename. land division, gulch, and village, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: water of change.

Waiohuli Keōkea [wai-o-huli ke-ō-kea].  placename. homesteads, Puʻuokali qd., Maui.

Waiʻōkala [Wai-ʻōkala].  placename. coastal area near Kīkīpua, Hālawa qd., north Molokaʻi. lit.: goose-pimple water.

Waiokapalaʻe [Wai-o-ka-palaʻe].  placename. wet cave, Hanalei, Kauaʻi. lit.: water of the lace fern.

Waiokeela [Wai-o-keela].  placename. stream, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi.

Waiokeola [Wai-o-ke-ola].  placename. Congregational church, Kāhala, Honolulu. lit.: water of the life.

Waiokila [Wai-o-Kila].  placename. gulch, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: water of Kila. (Perhaps this is Kila, a son of Moʻikeha, who journeyed to Kahiki to fetch Laʻamai-Kahiki.)

Waiola [Wai-ola].  placename. church and cemetery, Lahaina, Maui. Stream, Kahaluʻu; valley, Puʻukapu qd.; street, Pāwaʻa section, Honolulu; fountain near Liberty House, Ala Moana Center, Honolulu, Oʻahu. Sacred pool far inland in Kamana Nui Valley, Moanalua, Oʻahu. lit.: water [of] life.

Waiōlaʻi [Wai-ōlaʻi].  placename. gulch, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: earthquake water.

Waiolama [Wai-o-lama].  placename. stream and beach, Hilo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: water of torch.

Waiolani [Wai-o-lani].  placename. stream, Kāneʻohe qd., Oʻahu. lit.: water of heaven.

Waiʻoli [Wai-ʻOli].  placename. land division, stream, and mission house built in 1841 for Abner and Lucy Wilcox, Hanalei, Kauaʻi. (UL 155.) See Wilcox. Tea room operated by the Salvation Army, Mānoa, Honolulu, named for the Kauaʻi mission home in honor of George N. Wilcox, a principal benefactor (Krauss 311). lit.: joyful water.

Waiolohia [wai-olo·hia].  n. a Kauaʻi wind. (For. 5:97)

Waiʻōmaʻo [Wai-ʻōmaʻo].  placename. road, stream, and former land area, Pālolo, Honolulu. lit.: green water.

Waiʻōniu [Wai-ʻōniu].  placename. tidal freshwater spring, Hīlea, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi; also called Waianiu. lit.: swirling water.

Waiʻopa [Wai-ʻopa].  placename. gulch, east Lānaʻi. lit.: crippled water.

Waiʻōpai [Wai-ʻōpai].  placename. land section, gulch, and ranch, Kaupō qd., Maui. Perhaps a garbled spelling for Waiʻōpae (shrimp water).

Waiopipi [Wai-o-pipi].  placename. land section, Hālawa qd., Molokaʻi. lit.: pearl-oyster water.

Waiʻōpua [wai-ʻō·pua].  n. name of a pleasant breeze at Wailua, Kauaʻi. lit., water of cloud banks. (For. 5:97)

Waioʻulu [Wai-o-ʻulu].  placename. a waterfall, Waipiʻo, Hawaiʻi. lit.: water of the maika stone (water was first made here by a maika stone hurled here by a hero).

Waipā [Wai-pā].  placename. land division and stream, Kōloa district; stream, Haleleʻa Forest Reserve, Hanalei district, Kauaʻi. (UL 133) Lane, Pālama, Honolulu, named for Captain Robert Parker Waipā, in charge of police during the 1895 insurrection. (TM). lit.: touched water.

Waipaheʻe [Wai-paheʻe].  placename. trail and waterfall providing a natural slippery-slide, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: slippery water.

Waipāhoehoe [Wai-pāhoehoe].  placename. land section and stream, Hilo qd.; gulches, Humuʻula, Mauna Kea, and Kohala qds.; stream, Waipiʻo qd., Hawaiʻi. lit.: pāhoehoe (smooth lava) water.

Waipahu [Wai-pahu].  placename. quadrangle, land section, city, stream, high school, and field, south central Oʻahu; said to have been originally Waipahū. The shark goddess Kaʻahupāhau lived here. lit.: bursting water (water burst forth from underground).

Waipao [Wai-pao].  placename. gulch, Waimea district, Kauaʻi. Land division near Mākena, East Maui. lit.: scooped water.

Waipaoa.  n. cool breeze famous at Waimea, Kauaʻi. lit., scooped water.

Waipili [Wai-pili].  placename. gulch, Kahakuloa qd., Maui. lit.: touching water.

Waipilopilo [Wai-pilopilo].  placename. land area near the pumping station at King and Houghtailing streets, Honolulu. lit.: smelly water. (In the battles of 1783 in which Kahekili of Maui defeated Kahahana of Oʻahu, corpses are said to have dammed the streams; (RC 136) and Aloha Aina, March 4, 1911)

Waipiʻo [Wai-piʻo].  placename. Pali, Honuʻapo qd., Hawaiʻi; quadrangle, valley, land section, bay, gulch, stream, and ancient surfing place, north Hawaiʻi (FS 138, 170; PH 49–50; (Finney-Houston 26)). The earth in the upper valley is red because Kanaloa dashed Māui against the rocks and his blood colored the earth there (Westervelt, n.d.:151). Bay, land section, gulch, and school, Haʻikū qd., Maui. Land sections, village, golf course, peninsula, point, river, and station, Waipahu and Wahiawā qds., south central Oʻahu. lit.: curved water.

Waipouli [Wai-pouli].  placename. land division, beach, and village, Kawaihau district, Kauaʻi. lit.: dark water.

Waipū [Wai-pū].  placename. coastal area, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi.

Waipuhia [Wai-puhia].  placename. Upside Down Falls, Nuʻuanu Valley, Oʻahu. lit.: blown water.

Waipuʻilani.  placename. gulch, Puʻuokali qd., Maui. lit.: waterspout.

Waipuka [Wai-puka].  placename. pools near the mouth of Kamana Iki Valley, Moanalua, Oʻahu, where chiefs bathed after games and wrestling. lit.: issuing water.

Waipuna [Wai-puna].  placename. rise, Woodlawn, Mānoa, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: spring water.

Waipunalei [Wai-puna-lei].  placename. land division and gulch, Mauna Kea qd., Hawaiʻi, where ʻUmi lived incognito and in poverty (FS 124, 150). lit.: lei spring water.

Waitā.  placename. reservoir, Grove Farm, Kauaʻi. Perhaps wai-, water, and -ta rice paddy (Japanese). Formerly called Kōloa.

Waiū.  placename. land area, Līhuʻe district, Kauaʻi. lit.: female breast.

Waiūbata.  placename. see Puʻumakani.

Waiuli [Wai-uli].  n. name of a wind, Honolua, Maui. (For. 5:101)

Waiwelawela [Wai-welawela].  placename. a warm-spring pool near Kapoho, Hawaiʻi, covered in the 1960 eruption; also known as Warm Springs. (PH 210.). lit.: warm water.

Waka₃.  a moʻo guardian in many stories. She had moʻo, human, spider, and eel forms. As guardian of Lāʻieikawai in Paliuli, she prepared for her a house thatched with feathers (HM 526, 529). As guardian of Hinakekā, or equated with her, she floated as a gourd in the sea and was taken into Wākea's canoe (HM 219).

Wākea, Ākea [wā-kea, ā·kea].  n. the mythical ancestor of all Hawaiians. (Kep. 61–7)... according to Hawaiian tradition, a man rather than a god (HM 294). See Haumea, Hoʻohokukalani, Papa, Waka. Probably lit., expanse.

Wākea [wā·kea].  see Hoʻohokuikalani.

Wākine.  placename. place, Kuliʻouʻou, Honolulu, named for the Joaquin family of ranchers who lived in the valley above Kuliʻouʻou at the time Charles Costa subdivided the tract. (TM). lit.: Joaquin.

Wakinetona.  var. spelling of Wakinekona, Washington...

Wākiu [Wā-kiu].  placename. land section near Hāna, Maui. lit.: northwest wind sound.

Walawala₂ [wala·wala].  n. rain name.

Wāle.  see Nūwāle Hema, New South Wales...

Walea.  placename. place, Nuʻuanu, Honolulu. lit.: leisure.

Walina.  placename. street, Waikīkī, Honolulu. lit.: softness.

Walu.  placename. way, Mānoa, Honolulu. lit.: to scratch or eight.

Wanaka.  placename. street, Āliamanu, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: Wanda.

Wānanalua [Wānana-lua].  placename. land section and Congregational church at Hāna, Maui. lit.: double prophecy.

Wānanapaoa [Wānana-paoa].  placename. island (0.09 acres, 40 feet elevation), Waimea Bay, Oʻahu. lit.: unsuccessful prophecy.

Wanini.  placename. old name for ʻAnini, Kauaʻi.

Waokanaka [Wao-kanaka].  placename. street and place, upper Nuʻuanu, Honolulu, named for inland inhabited regions (wao kanaka), below the uninhabited wao akua (god uplands).

Waolani [Wao-lani].  placename. street, land division, valley, and stream in upper Nuʻuanu Valley, Honolulu. The first Hawaiian heiau, built by the gods, was in the area. Kāne and Kanaloa lived here (HM 332) and here the first man, Wākea, was born. In For. 6:408–413 and in Fornander, 1969:280, is the story of Kualiʻi, who crossed the mountains by the Nuʻuanu and Kalihi passes, assembled his men at Keanaokamanō ridge that overlooks Waolani, then descended to Kawaluna heiau to offer sacrifices, and finally won a victory at Waolani. lit.: heavenly mountain area.

Wauke.  placename. street, Diamond Head section, Honolulu. lit.: paper mulberry.

Wawaeolepe [Wawae-olepe].  placename. land section, Kamalō qd., Molokaʻi.

Wāwāʻia [Wāwā-ʻia].  placename. land division and gulch, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi. lit.: noisy.

Wāwāmalu [Wāwā-malu].  placename. Sandy Beach; formerly Āwawamalu.

Wawau.  see Liolioiwawau, a star.

Wawau.  placename. land section near Moʻokini heiau, Kohala, Hawaiʻi. Point near Spreckelsville, Maui. This name is probably cognate with an old name for Raʻiātea in the Society Islands, for an inland area at Vaitaha, Tahuʻata, Marquesas, and for Vavaʻu, an island in the Tongan group. See Appendix 9.

Wawe.  placename. place, Foster Village subdivision, Hālawa, Waipahu qd., Oʻahu. Name suggested by Mary Kawena Pukui in 1956. lit.: quick, fast.

Wehelauniu [Wehe-lau-niu].  n. wind name associated with Māla, Maui.

Wehewehe₃ [wehe·wehe].  n. name of a star (no data).

Wēkiu.  placename. land area, northeast central Kauaʻi. lit.: top, summit.

Wela.  placename. street, Kapahulu section, Honolulu. (TM). lit.: hot.

Wēlau ʻĀkau [wē·lau ʻā·kau].  n. North Pole.

Wēlau Hema [wē·lau hema].  n. South Pole.

Welehu₂.  n. ancient Hawaiian month, corresponding approximately to November. See month. REFUA.

Kau ke poʻo i ka uluna, ʻo Welehu ka malama.Rest the head on the pillow, Welehu is the month. [a stormy month and little could be done except stay at home and sleep; said of one who may rest since his work is done]

Welehu [we·le·hu].  Name of one of the Hawaiian months.

Welo₄.  n. name of a month in the lunar calendar. See month.

Welo₅.  n. name of a star used by navigators.

Welo [we·lo].  s. Name of one of the months of the year corresponding to April; hiki ia Welo hoi koi ia nei keiki papa.

Welokā.  placename. heiau, Waialua, Molokaʻi, where Kamehamehanui of Maui was reared (Summers 149). See Pākaikai. lit.: hit float.

Welo ʻUla.  n. a star name, perhaps same as Welo₅.

Wene.  see kiʻikuhi Wene.

Wenuka, Venuse.  n. Venus. Eng. (Laie 599)

Wenuke, Wenuse.  n. Venus, the name. Eng.

Wenuse.  n. var. spelling of Wenuke, Venus, the name. Eng.

Weseka.  var. spelling of Wekeka, Wessex...

Wīkini [wī·kini].  n. Viking. Eng.

Wikiwiki₂ [wiki·wiki].  n. star name (no data). (Kuhelani)

Wikolia₂ [wiko·lia].  n. Victoria. Eng.

Wilcox, Robert W..  see Wilikoki.

Wilemitona.  var. spelling of Wilemikona, Wilmington...

Wilikaʻāʻī [Wili-ka-ʻāʻī].  placename. name for the old sugar mill at Kualoa, Waikāne qd., Oʻahu. lit.: twist the neck. (A one-eyed Hawaiian digger on the excavations, accustomed to the ʻōʻō digging stick, twisted his neck to follow with his single eye every spadeful of dirt and got a stiff neck as a result; Sterling and Summers 5:12.)

Wilikī.  placename. drive, Āliamanu, Honolulu. lit.: engineer.

Wilikine, Virigine [wili·kine].  n. Virgin. see ex. ʻepukane. Eng.

Wilikoki.  placename. place, Kailua, Oʻahu, site of the former country home of Gaylord Wilcox (1881–1970), a son of Samuel W. Wilcox (see Wilcox) and a friend of Arthur Rice (see Laiki). lit.: Wilcox.

Wilikoki.  n. Robert William Kalanihiapo Wilcox. [February 15, 1855 – October 23, 1903]. b. Kuhulu, Honuaʻula, Maui. Hawaiian revolutionary soldier and politician, nicknamed the Iron Duke of Hawaiʻi. He led uprisings against both the government of the Hawaiian Kingdom under King Kalākaua and the Republic of Hawaii under Sanford Dole, what are now known as the Wilcox rebellions. He was later elected the first delegate to the United States Congress for the Territory of Hawaii.

Wiliwili.  placename. street, McCully section, Honolulu, named for a native tree bearing red seeds.

Wiliwilinui [Wiliwili-nui].  placename. ridge, Waiʻalae, Honolulu. See Waiʻalae Iki. lit.: large Wiliwili.

Woreseta.  var. spelling of Wolekeka, Worcestershire...

Wulekake, Vulegate [wule·kake].  nvs. Vulgate. Eng.

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Z

Ziona.  var. spelling of Kiona, Zion...

Zodi.  n. Zodiac (brand name). small, lightweight, inflatable pontoon boat.

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