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56Aia kēkē nā hulu o ka umauma hoʻi ke kōlea i Kahiki hānau ai.When the feathers on the breast darken [because of fatness] the plover goes back to Kahiki to breed. 67Aia nō i ka mea mele ana.Let the singer select the song. 90ʻAkahi a komo ke anu iaʻu, ua nahā ka hale malu ai.Cold now penetrates me, for the house that shelters is broken. 100Ako ʻē ka hale a paʻa, a i ke komo ʻana mai o ka hoʻoilo, ʻaʻole kulu i ka ua o Hilinehu.Thatch the house beforehand so when winter comes it will not leak in the shower of Hilinehu. 110Alia ʻoki ka ʻāina o Kahewahewa, he ua.Wait to cut the land of Kahewahewa, for it is raining. 113Aloha mai nō, aloha aku; ʻo ka huhiā ka mea ola ʻole ai.When love is given, love should he returned; anger is the thing that gives no life.
more123Anu ʻo ʻEwa i ka iʻa hāmau leo. hāmau!ʻEwa is made cold by the fish that silences the voice. Hush!

ē	2128	Malolo kai! Malolo kai!	Tide is not high! Tide is not high!

ʻē	100	Ako ka hale a paʻa, a i ke komo ʻana mai o ka hoʻoilo, ʻaʻole e kulu i ka ua o Hilinehu.	Thatch the house beforehand so when winter comes it will not leak in the shower of Hilinehu.

	146	ʻAʻohe i hiki i Hakalauʻai, pae i Keolewa.	Hakalauʻai was never reached, for he landed at Keolewa instead.

	397	Haʻalele i Puna nā hoaloha.	Left in Puna are the friends.

	409	Haʻi nā pua i ke kula.	The flowers of the field look coy and coquettish.

	564	He hale kipa nō lā hoʻi ko ke kōlea haʻihaʻi ʻia nā iwi.	The house of a plover might have been that of a friend if one hadn’t broken his bones.

	735	Hele ka pila, hele ka leo.	The music is in one pitch and the voice in another.

more	736	Hele ka waʻa.	The speed of a canoe.

ea	73	Aia nō ke i ka puka ihu.	The breath is still in the nostrils.

	2829	Ua mau ke o ka ʻāina i ka pono.	The life of the land is preserved in righteousness.

ʻeā	256	! Ke kau mai nei ke ao panopano i uka. E ua mai ana paha.	Say! A black cloud appears in the upland. Perhaps it is going to rain.

ʻeʻa	2003	Līlā ka maiʻa o ka, wili ka ʻōkaʻi.	Though the banana of the mountain patch is spindly, thc blossom container twists.

	2408	ʻŌkaʻi ka, ʻōkaʻi huakaʻi ʻula.	A moving cloud of dust; a reddish procession.

	2421	ʻO ka līlā maiʻa ia o ka, ʻaʻole e pala i ke anahulu.	A tall banana in a mountain patch whose fruit does not open in ten days.

	2426	ʻO ka maoli maiʻa ʻono ia o ka.	The tastiest banana of the patch.

ʻeaʻea	1436	Ka lawaiʻa nui i nā kuʻemaka, i ʻehuʻehu nā lihilihi.	The great fisherman whose brows are salt-encrusted and whose lashes are reddened [by the sun].

ʻeʻe	907	He pō Kāloa kēia, ua pūpū.	This is the night of Kāloa, for the shellfish climbs.

ʻeʻelekoa	1871	Kū ʻia ka malama.	Weathered the storms of the stormy month.

ʻeʻepa	556	He ke aloha, he kulaʻilua.	Love is peculiar; it pushes in opposite directions.

	908	He pō Kāne kēia, he māʻau nei nā o ka pō.	This is the night of Kāne, for supernatural beings are wandering about in the dark.

	1033	Hoʻi i Waolani i kahi o ka.	Go to Waolani where the supernatural beings dwell.

	2206	Nā o Waolani.	The ʻeʻepa of Waolani.

ʻeha	159	ʻAʻohe kanaka i ʻole i ke aloha.	Nobody has ever missed feeling the pang of love.
	270	ana ʻoe lā i ka makani kuʻi o ka Ulumano.	You will he hurt by the pounding of the Ulumano breeze.

	272	i ka lima ʻole a ke aloha.	He is smitten by love, with a pain administered without hands.

	636	He ʻiniki me ka wawalu ka a kamaliʻi.	All the hurt that a child can infict is by pinching and scratching.

	670	He kāne ʻole o ka ʻili.	A husband who does not inflict pain on his wife.

	1242	I noho ʻoukou a i pae mai he waʻa o Kahiki-makolena, hopu ʻoukou a paʻa; o ke kahuna ia ʻaʻohe e ka ʻili ʻoiai no Kahiki aku ana ka ʻāina.	If sometime in the future a canoe from Kahiki-makolena arrives, grasp and hold fast to it. There is the kahuna for you, and your skins will never more he hurt [in war],for the land will someday he owned hy Kahiki.

more	2775	Ua ka ʻili i ka maka o ka ihe.	The skin has been hurt by the point of the spear.

ʻehā	2066	Mai ka piko o ke poʻo a ka poli o ka wāwae, a laʻa ma nā kihi o ke kino.	From the crown of the head to the soles of the feet, and the four corners of the body.

	2300	Nā wai.	The four wai.

ʻehaʻeha	2191	Molokaʻi ʻāina o ka.	Molokaʻi, island of distress.

ʻēheu	1938	Lāʻie i ka o nā manu.	Lāʻie, borne on the wings of birds.

Ehu	1843	Kona, kai malino a.	Kona, land of the calm sea of Ehu.

	2248	Nā laʻi a.	The calm regions of Ehu.

ʻehu	101	ʻĀko Nuʻuanu i ka hālau loa a ka makani; ʻāko Mānoa i ka hale a ke.	Gathered in Nuuanu is the longhouse of the wind; gathered in Mānoa is the house of rainy sprays.
	366	E, ʻolohaka! I ke nō o ka lāʻau pālau, kulana; hākālia nō a pāpā lāʻau aku o ka make nō ia.	Say! The person is hollow. With just the passing breeze of a brandished club, he falls. As soon as a spear touches him, he dies.

	524	He ala aku kēnā.	That is an uncertain path.
	557	He wāwae no kalani.	A trace of the heavenly one’s footsteps.

	619	He ikaika nō nā kakahiaka no nā ʻōpio, a piʻi aʻe ka lā heha mai a holo.	The morning is full of strength for youth, but when the sun is high they become tired and run.

	1026	Hoʻi hou i ke me he moi lā.	Returns to the broiling sea like a moi fish.

more	1027	Hoʻi hou ka iʻa i ke kai.	The fish returns to the foamy sea.

ehuehu	296	kai, noho ka moi.	Where the sea broils, there the moi fish dwell.
	297	kai piʻi ka ʻaʻama.	When the sea is rough, the ʻaʻama crabs climb up [on the rocks].

	2908	Waiho kāhela i ka laʻi a ahiahi mai.	There he lies in the calm, but when evening comes he will he full of animation.

ʻehuehu	1688	Ke nei nā ʻale.	The billows show signs of a rough sea.

ʻehuʻehu	1436	Ka lawaiʻa nui i ʻeaʻea nā kuʻemaka, i nā lihilihi.	The great fisherman whose brows are salt-encrusted and whose lashes are reddened [by the sun].

eia	300	aʻe ka makani Kona.	Here comes the Kona wind.

	301	iho ko hoa like o Malelewaʻa.	Here is a suitable companion for you, Malelewaʻa.

	302	ʻiʻo nō, ke kolo mai nei ke aʻa o ka wauke.	Truly now, the root of the wauke creeps.

	303	ka iki nowelo a ka mikioi.	Here is the clever and dainty little one.

	304	ka lua hūnā o nā aliʻi: ʻo ka waha.	Here is the secret cave of the chiefs: the mouth.

	305	ke kānaenae a ka mea hele: he leo, he leo wale nō.	Here is an offering from a traveler: a voice in greeting, simply a voice.

more	306	nō kahi koe o ka moamoa.	Here is the only space left, the moamoa.

ʻeka	1630	Kaʻū malo, kua wehi.	Kaʻū of the dirty loincloth and black back.

ʻEka	1467	Ka makani kūkulu peʻa nui, he.	The ʻEka, the wind that sets up the big sails.

	1690	Ke, makani hoʻolale waʻa o nā Kona.	The ʻEka breeze of Kona that calls to the canoemen to sally forth to fish.

	2095	Makani aheahe o Makalawena.	The gentle ʻEka breeze of Makalawena.

ʻekaʻeka	811	He maunu; pāpaʻi ka iʻa e hoʻi ai.	With foul bait one can only catch crabs.

	1030	Hoʻi i Hīlea i kalo.	Go to Hīlea of the dirty taro.

	2149	Maunu.	Dirty bait.

	2269	Nānā keʻe ka iʻa i ka maunu.	The fish look askance at dirty bait.

ʻekeʻeke	525	He ʻalaʻihi kalaloa e pau ai nā lima i ke.	An ʻalaʻihi kalaloa fish that makes one draw back his hands.

ʻekekeu	2822	Ua lohaloha nā hulu i pili paʻa i ke kēpau.	The wing feathers [of the bird] droop, because the bird is caught by [the snarer’s] gum.

ʻeku	2785	Ua hiki ʻole ka ihu o ka puaʻa ke a peu.	The snout of the hog can no longer root and prod.

ʻeleʻele	330	Hilo, panopano i ka ua.	Dark is Hilo, clouded with the rain.

	357	E nānā mai a uhi kapa ia Maui, a kau ka puaʻa i ka nuku, kiʻi mai i ka ʻāina a lawe aku.	Watch until the black tapa cloth covers Maui and the sacrificial hog is offered, then come and take the land.

	1002	Hilo iki, pali.	Little Hilo of the dark cliffs.

	1646	Ka wai a ka poʻe ʻike.	The black fluid of the learned.

	2370	ʻO Hinaiaʻeleʻele ka malama, ka umauma o ke kōlea.	Hinaiaʻeleʻele is the month in which the breast feathers of the plovers darken.

ʻeleʻelepī	331	ka waha o kānaka.	The mouths of people make noises like mud crabs.

ʻEleile	1649	Ka wai hoʻihoʻi lāʻī o.	The water of ʻEleile that carries back the ti-leaf stalk.

ʻelekū	2674	Pōhaku.	A dark lava rock.

ʻelele	558	He ka moe na ke kanaka.	A dream is a bearer of messages to man.
	1283	Ka leo ʻole.	The silent messenger.

	1284	Ka leo ʻole o ke aloha.	The voiceless messenger of love.

ʻelelū	335	kea.	White cockroach.

ʻelemakule	280	E hele ka, ka luahine, a me nā kamaliʻi a moe i ke ala ʻaʻohe mea nāna e hoʻopilikia.	Let the old men, the old women, and the children go and sleep on the wayside; let them not be molested.

	336	ʻauwae lenalena.	Yellow-chinned old man.

	337	kamaʻole moe i ke ala.	An oldster who has never reared children sleeps by the roadside.

	454	Hana ʻino i ka ke kino a hoʻomakua aku i ka haʻi.	Mistreat your own oldsters and the day may come when youll be caringfor someone else’s.

	883	He palupalu nā hewa liʻiliʻi i ka wā kolo, lolelua i ka wā kamaliʻi, loli ʻole i ka wā oʻo, ʻoni paʻa i ka wā.	Small sins are weak in the creeping stage, changeable in childhood, unchanging when an adult, and firmly fixed in age.

ʻelepaio	338	kahea iʻa.	Fish-calling ʻelepaio.

	2776	Ua ʻia ka hana.	The work has [been spoiled by an] ʻelepaio.

	2777	Ua ʻia ka waʻa.	The ʻelepaio has [marked] the canoe [log].

ʻeleu	2438	ʻO ka pono o kahi aliʻi o ka mikimiki me ka.	The thing to do at the court of the chief is to do work and do it effciently.

ʻeli	491	Hāʻule nō i kāna ʻauwaha i ai.	Fell into the ditch that he himself dug.

	1327	Ka iʻa i ka lepo.	The fish that digs in the mud.

	1752	Ke kō lima o Halāliʻi.	The sugar cane of Halāliʻi, dug out by hand.

ʻeliʻeli	339	kūlana o ʻĀinaʻike.	Profound is the nature of ʻĀinaʻike.

ʻelo	343	ke kuāua o Ualoa; puaʻi i ka lani, kū kele ke one.	Drenching is the shower of Ualoa; the heavens overflow to soak the sands.

	2737	Pulu i ka ua Kanilehua.	Drenched in the Kanilehua rain.

	2738	Pulu i ka ua o ka hoʻoilo.	Drenched by winter s rain.

ʻeloʻelo	342	i ka wai o Kulanihākoʻi.	Drenched by the water of Kulanihākoʻi.

ʻelua	1069	Hoʻokahi kī, pahu.	One key, two trunks.

	1507	Ka nui e paʻa ai i nā niu.	The size that enables one to carry two coconuts.

	2326	Noho maialile ka ua o Hilo, wale no māua.	Keep your silence, O rain of Hilo, there are only two of us.

ʻena	354	akula manu o Kaʻula.	Untamed is the bird of Kaʻula.

	729	Hele a kahu ka.	He has gone into [the state of] tending the red-hot stones.

	1389	Ka iho ʻana iho o ko luna poʻe, hikikiʻi ka ua o.	When those from above come down, the rain of ʻEna leans backward.

	1606	Kauhū ka o ka ukiuki na ka inaina.	Annoyance gives heat to anger.

	2042	Mai i ke kanaka i laka aku.	Do not shy away from a person who is attracted to you.

	2634	Piʻi ka.	The heat rises.

ʻenaʻena	227	ʻAʻole i ka imu i ka māmane me ka ʻūlei, i i ka laʻolaʻo.	The imu is not heated by māmane and ʻūlei wood alone, but also by the kindling.

	567	He hana maka.	A work that causes red, hot eyes.

	1687	Keawe.	Red-hot Keawe.

eo	273	E hakoko ana ʻo Heneli me Keoni Pulu; ua lilo ke iā Keoni Pulu.	Henry and John Bull wrestle; John Bull wins.

ʻeono	368	moku a Kamehameha ua noa iā ʻoukou, akā ʻo ka hiku o ka moku ua kapu ia naʻu.	Six of Kamehameha’s islands are free to you, but the seventh is kapu, and is for me alone.

ʻepa	2613	Pau ʻole ka iā Hawaiʻi.	Endless is the strange behavior of those of Hawaii.

ʻeu	381	kōlea i kona puapua; ke kanaka i kona hanu.	A plover stirs its tail; a man stirs because of the breath within.

	383	nō ka ilo, make!	The maggot creeps, it dies!
	1852	Kōpī wale nō i ka iʻa a nō ka ilo.	Though the fish is well salted, the maggots crawl.

ʻeuʻeu	761	He lihi nō paha i laila, ke nei ka puapua.	Perhaps [he] has some rights there, to wag his tail feathers [the way he does].

ʻEwa	123	Anu ʻo i ka iʻa hāmau leo e. E hāmau!	ʻEwa is made cold by the fish that silences the voice. Hush!

	269	E e — e kuʻi nā lima!	O ʻEwa — join hands!

	385	kai lumalumaʻi.	ʻEwa of the drowning sea.

	386	nui a Laʻakona.	Great ʻEwa of Laʻakona.

	493	Haunaele i ka Moaʻe.	ʻEwa is disturbed by the Moaʻe wind.

	661	He kai puhi nehu, puhi lala ke kai o.	A sea that blows up nehu fish, blows up a quantity of them, is the sea of ʻEwa.
more	768	He lōʻihi ʻo; he pali ʻo Nuʻuanu; he kula ʻo Kulaokahuʻa; he hiki mai koe.	ʻEwa is a long way off; Nuuanu is a cliff; Kulaokahu a is a dry plain; but all will be here before long.

ʻewaʻewa	2354	Oʻahu maka.	Oʻahu of the averted eyes.

ʻewalu	2199	Nā ʻale āpiʻipiʻi o nā kai.	The rising billows of the eight seas.

	2224	Nā kai.	The eight seas.

ēwe	322	E kolo ana nō ke i ke.	The rootlet will creep toward the rootlets.

	387	hānau o ka ʻāina.	Natives of the land.

	1691	Ke hānau o ka ʻāina.	The lineage born of the land.

	1932	Kuʻu, kuʻu piko, kuʻu iwi, kuʻu koko.	My umbilical cord, my navel, my bones, my blood.

	2385	ʻO ia mau nō nā a Kamaunuaniho.	The descendants of Kamaunuaniho are ever the same.

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