- okole — Wehe²wiki² Hawaiian Language Dictionaries
s , and kole, raw 1 The anus; kahi malalo e hemo ai ka honowa 2 The posteriors; o ke oi iho la no ia o ka okole, me he okole wahine la, i e , a very shameful thing See kole
- ʻōkole — Wehe²wiki² Hawaiian Language Dictionaries
s , and kole, raw 1 The anus; kahi malalo e hemo ai ka honowa 2 The posteriors; o ke oi iho la no ia o ka okole, me he okole wahine la, i e , a very shameful thing See kole Nā Lepili ｜ Tags: anatomy Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
- wehewehe — Wehe²wiki² Hawaiian Language Dictionaries
1 vt , To explain Examples: Wehewehe ʻana, explanation, definition References: Cf puke wehewehe ʻōlelo 2 Reduplication of wehe; to unsaddle or unharness, as a horse; to pull growing taro stalks slightly apart so as to strengthen the corm 3 (Cap ) n , Name of a star (no data)
- puka — Wehe²wiki² Hawaiian Language Dictionaries
Examples: Kua puka, a sore on the back, as a saddle sore on a horse's back Puka mau, to appear frequently, as a newspaper Puka lā, daily issue Puka mahina, monthly issue Puka makahiki, annual issue Puka wā, to appear irregularly, as a paper Puka ka niho, to teethe Puka kinikini, puka kinikini, ʻaʻohe ona puka e puka aku a (riddle), many many holes, many many holes, no hole to go out
- okole kaaka — Wehe²wiki² Hawaiian Language Dictionaries
Kou inoa ｜ Your full name: Kou lekauila ｜ Your email: Ka ʻōlelo a me kou wehewehena a i ʻole hoʻoponopono ｜ Term and definition or correction: Term: okole kaaka Definition correction: Hāpai ｜ Submit
- Photos: UH Hilo Fall Ag Fest with marketplace of farm and aquaculture . . .
The event featured colorful arrangements of both red and white poinsettias, called “Pua Kalikimaka” in Hawaiian meaning “Christmas Flower,” which were grown by UH Hilo ag students at the university’s Agricultural Farm Laboratory in Panaʻewa
- The Origin Legends Of Hawaiian Plants
The baby was named Hāloa, meaning long and eternal breath Hoʻohōkūkalani wrapped the stillborn in kapa (cloth made from plant fibers) and placed it in a lauhala (woven) basket, which she buried near her house
- ʻŌlelo Resource of the Month: The importance of moʻolelo
Pukui and Elbert write in their dictionary that the word moʻolelo comes from moʻo ʻōlelo: moʻo meaning a succession, series, or line, and ʻōlelo, our language
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