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- Beach fale - Wikipedia
The word fale (pronounced fah-leh) is the Samoan word for any type of building A similar word is used in other Polynesian languages, for example hale in the Hawaiian language, and whare in the Māori language In the Samoan language, these simple huts are called faleo‘o
- Fale - Slang Meaning and Examples - FastSlang
A Fale will often go to great lengths to maintain their image, even if it means lying or deceiving others In many ways, being a Fale is seen as a negative trait It is considered dishonest and disingenuous People who are labeled as a Fale may be ostracized or excluded from social circles
- Fale Sāmoa, Sāmoan Fale and Sāmoan Cultural information . . . - Pasefika
“Fale” literally means house and or structural building in the Sāmoan language
- Fale, a Traditional Open-Sided House in Samoa | Britannica
A traditional fale is an open-style house with no walls and uses blinds made from coconut fronds So with a mattress and mozzie net supplied, we couldn't think of a better way to experience the local lifestyle
- Beach Fale Accommodation | Samoa Tourism Authority
Many accommodation providers offer fale or fale-style accommodation, from completely traditional structures with nothing between you and the ocean view but a mosquito net and optional pull-down woven blinds
- Samoa’s Iconic Fale: | Laloingtaine Publishing
The fale – an oval or circular thatched building featuring a domed roof and no walls – is the traditional building design found in Samoa and in some other countries throughout the Pacific region
- fale, n. ² meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
fale, n ² meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary
- iconic Samoan fale - Famous In The World - Natural wonders and world . . .
The iconic Samoan fale (pronounced fah-lay) is more than just a house; it's a profound symbol of Samoan culture, community, and an ingenious adaptation to the tropical environment
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