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7ʻĀhaʻi i ka pupuhi.Away like a gust [of wind]. 8Ahē nō ka manu o Kaʻula, he ʻino.When the birds of Kaʻula appear wild, it denotes a stormy day. 18Ahu kupanaha ka i Mānā.Peculiar is the action of the sun in Mānā. 33Aia a wela ke poʻo o ke keiki i ka.When the head of the child is warmed by the sun. 143ʻAʻohe hua o ka maiʻa i ka hoʻokahi.Bananas do not fruit in a single day. 155ʻAʻohe ipu ʻōpio e ʻole ka mimino i ka.No immature gourd can withstand withering in the sun [without care].
more189ʻAʻohe mea nāna e hoʻopuhili, he moho no ka makani.There is no one to interfere, for he is a messenger of a windy day.

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

Laʻa	1707	Keiki kia manu o.	Bird-catching lad of Laʻa.

Laʻakona	386	ʻEwa nui a.	Great ʻEwa of Laʻakona.

Laʻamaikahiki	2283	Nā pahu kapu a, ʻŌpuku lāua ʻo Hāwea.	The sacred drums of Laʻamaikahiki — ʻŌpuku and Hāwea.

lāʻau	246	ʻAwa kau o Puna.	Tree-growing ʻawa of Puna.

	287	E hōʻike mai ana ka a ke kia manu.	The stick of the birdcatcher will tell.

	362	E noho ma lalo o ka maka, iho mai ka huihui, māʻona ka ʻōpū.	Sit under a green tree. When the cluster comes down, the stomach is filled.

	366	E, ʻolohaka! I ke ʻehu nō o ka pālau, kulana; hākālia nō a pāpā 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.

	382	E uku ʻia ke kanaka kiʻi, he luhi kona i ka hele ʻana.	The man who goes to fetch medicinal herbs is to be paid — the trip he makes is labor.

	426	Halakau ka inanu i ka.	The bird perches way up high in the tree.

more	464	Hānau ʻia i ka pō, nā iwi, he koa.	Born was he on a Lāʻau night for his bones are hard and he is fearless.

Lāʻau	464	Hānau ʻia i ka pō, nā iwi, he koa.	Born was he on a Lāʻau night for his bones are hard and he is fearless.

Lāʻauhaele	583	He hoa kuilima no.	A companion to walk hand in hand with at Lāʻauhaele.

lae	97	A ka o Kalaʻau, pau ka pono o Kakina.	After Kalaʻau Point is passed, the virtues taught by Thurston end.

	234	ʻAu ana ka o Maunauna i ka ʻino.	Point Maunauna swims in the storm.

	377	E puʻu auaneʻi ka i ka ua o Kawaupuʻu, i ka hoʻopaʻa a ka hōʻakamai.	The forehead is likely to be lumped by the rain of Kawaupuu if one insists on being a smarty.

	529	He ʻalamihi no ka ʻiliʻili.	A mud crab on a rocky point.

	677	He kau auaneʻi i ka ʻaʻā.	Watch out lest the canoe land on a rocky reef.

	939	He puʻu pale ia na ka hoʻokele.	The cape is just something to be passed by the canoeman.

more	1057	Honolua kōhi.	Honolua of the weighted hrow.

lāʻele	186	ʻAʻohe mea koe aku iā Makaliʻi; pau nō ka liko me ka.	Makaliʻi left nothing, taking [everything] from buds to old leaves.

	2895	Wae ʻia aʻela ma ka liko, koe no ka.	Only the leafbuds are selected and the coarse leaves left behind.

laha	346	E mālama i ka mākua, he mea ʻole; ʻo ke kāne he loaʻa i ka lā hoʻokahi.	Take care of parents for they are choice; a husband can he found in a day.

	810	He mau maka ʻole.	Faces that are rare.

	815	He mea ʻole.	Not spread everywhere.

	920	He pua ʻole.	A flower not common.

Lahaina	430	Hālau, malu i ka ʻulu.	Lahaina is like a large house shaded by breadfruit trees.
	1703	Keikei i ka ua Paʻūpili.	Majestic Lahaina in the Paʻūpili rain.
	1936	, i ka malu ʻulu o Lele.	Lahaina, in the shade of the breadfruit trees of Lele.

Lahainaluna	1428	Ka lā koi hana o.	The sun of Lahainaluna urges one to work.

lāhea	940	He puwalu, ke kū nei ka.	It is a puwalu fish, for a strong odor is noticed.

laho	919	He puaʻa.	A boar.

	1895	Kū ka ule, heʻe ka.	The penis stands, the scrotum sags.

lāhui	1937	pua o lalo.	The many flowers below.

laʻi	496	Hāʻupu mauna kilohana i ka.	Hāʻupu, a mountain outstanding in the calm.

	532	He aliʻi ka, he haku na ke aloha.	Peace is a chief the lord of love.

	917	He pō walea, he ao walea i ka.	A night enjoyed, a day enjoyed in the calm.

	1424	Ka loa a Kamaluohua.	The long peace of Kamaluohua.

	1425	Ka o Hauola.	The calm of Hauola.

	1462	Ka makani kā ʻAhaʻaha o Niua.	The peaceful ʻAhaʻaha breeze of Niua that drives in the ʻahaʻaha fish.

more	1685	Ke awa lulu o Kou.	The peaceful harbor of Kou.

lāʻī	503	Hawaiʻi palu.	Ti-leaf lickers of Hawaii.

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

Laiana	2553	Paʻa aku i ka lani o kā ke akua ia, a hāʻule mai i lalo o kā ia.	What is held up in heaven is Godʻs, and what falls below is Lyonsʻs.

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

Lāʻielohelohe	2008	Lilo loa me.	Gone entirely with Lāʻielohelohe.

laiki	1995	Liʻiliʻi manu ʻai, akamai i ka hana pūnana.	Small is the rice bird but an expert in nest building.

laila	34	Aia a wini kākala, a ʻula ka lepe o ka moa, a kau i ka haka.	When the spur is sharp and the comb red, then shall the cock rest on a perch.

	281	E hinu auaneʻi nā nuku, he pōmaikaʻi ko.	Where the mouths are shiny [with fat food], prosperity is there.

	446	Hana a lau a lau ke aho, a loaʻa ka iʻa kāpapa o ka moana.	Make four hundred times four hundred fish lines before planning to go after the fighting fish of the sea.

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

	1222	I i luakaha ai me Hiku.	There [he] whiled the time with Hiku.

	2065	Mai kāpae i ke aʻo a ka makua, aia he ola ma.	Do not set aside the teachings of one’s parents for there is life there.
more	2079	Mai nānā i ka lāʻau maloʻo, ʻaʻohe mea loaʻa o.	Do not pay attention to a dry tree for there is nothing to be gained from it.

Laʻioeoe	2397	ʻO Kaʻaōna ke kāne, ʻo ka wahine, hānau ke keiki, he keiki leʻa i ke oli.	Kaʻaōna is the husband, Laʻi-oeoe (Calm-prolonged-sound) the wife; a child born to them is a pleasing chanter.

laka	167	ʻAʻohe o kā haʻi ʻīlio.	Other people’s dogs do not mind you.

	607	He iʻa ka loli kaʻe, he loaʻa wale i kāheka.	The loli kaʻe is easy enough to gather, for it is found in sea pools.

	608	He iʻa nō lā hoʻi ka ʻina.	The ʻina is easily gathered.

	1223	I nō ka uhu i ka pakali.	The uhu is attracted by the decoy.

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

laki	2579	Pā ka.	Bad luck.

lako	1152	I haʻaheo nō ka lawaiʻa i ka i ka ʻupena.	The fisherman may well be proud when well supplied with nets.

lākou	279	E hele ana i ka ʻauwaeʻāina o nei.	Going with them to look over the best in their land.

	321	E kipi ana nei. ʻAʻole naʻe ʻo ponoʻī akā ʻo kā mau keiki me nā moʻopuna. ʻO ke aliʻi e ola ana i ia wā e kū ʻōlohelohe ana ia, a ʻo ke aupuni e kūkulu ʻia aku ana, ʻo ia ke aupuni paʻa o Hawaiʻi nei.	These people [the missionaries] are going to rebel; not they themselves, but their children and grandchildren. The ruler at that time will be stripped of power, and the government established then will be the permanent government of Hawaiʻi.

lala

661

He kai puhi nehu, puhi ke kai o ʻEwa.

A sea that blows up nehu fish, blows up a quantity of them, is the sea of ʻEwa.

lālā	12	Ahu a kukui.	The kukui branches lay about in heaps.

	638	He ʻio au, ʻaʻohe kau ʻole.	I am a hawk; there is no branch on which I cannot perch.

	717	He kamahele no ka lāʻau kū i ka pali.	A far-reaching branch of the tree standing on the cliff.

	804	He manu ke aloha, ʻaʻohe kau ʻole.	Love is like a bird — there is no branch that it does not perch upon.

	1261	I ulu nō ka i ke kumu.	The branches grow because of the trunk.

	1429	Ka kaukonakona haki ʻole i ka pā a ka makani Kona.	The tough branch that does not break in the Kona gales.

more	1444	Kālina ka pono, ʻaʻohe hua o ka puʻe, aia ka hua i ka.	The potato hill is bare of tubers for the plant no longer bears; it is the vines that are now bearing.

lalau	1046	Hōkai ʻo Wawaia ke kūkini holo.	The runner, Wawaia, who ran out of his course, caused hindrance and delay.

lālau	749	He lele pā iki kau ka manaʻo; ke aloha kamaliʻi he nō.	[An adult] lets his fancy take fight and touches lightly while a child lover reaches out directly.

	1861	Kū a māloʻeloʻe, nā lima i ka hoe nui me ka hoe iki.	Stand up straight; reach for the big and little paddle.

	1942	aku ʻoe i ka ʻulu i ka wēkiu, i ke alo nō ka ʻulu, a hala.	You reach for the breadfruit away at the top and miss the one in front of you.

lalo	65	Aia me Milu, kēlā mea i lilo loa.	Is with Milu, that person away down helow.

	71	Aia nō ka pono — o ka hoʻohuli i ka lima i, ʻaʻole o ka hoʻohuli i luna.	That is what it should be — to turn the hands palms down, not palms up.

	118	ʻAno kaikoʻo o Kealahula, ua puhia ke ʻala ma Puahinahina.	It is somewhat rough down at Kealahula, for the fragrance [of seaweed] is being wafted hither from the direction of Puahinahina.

	193	ʻAʻohe nānā i ko ʻai i ke pāpaʻa; e nānā i ko luna o ahulu.	Never mind if the food underneath burns; see that the food at the top is not half-cooked.

	195	ʻAʻohe nō hoʻi ou ʻī mai ʻaʻohe wai o.	You didn’t tell me that there wasn’t any water below.

	197	ʻAʻohe o kahi nānā o luna o ka pali; iho mai a nei; ʻike i ke au nui ke au iki, he alo a he alo.	The top of the cliff isnt the place to look at us; come down here and learn of the big and little current, face to face.

more	362	E noho ma o ka lāʻau maka, iho mai ka huihui, māʻona ka ʻōpū.	Sit under a green tree. When the cluster comes down, the stomach is filled.

lama	1335	Ka iʻa hoʻāla i ka pō, wai i ke ahi.	The fish that wakes people up at night and causes a glowing of torches over the water.

	1430	Ka kū o ka noʻeau.	The standing torch of wisdom.

	1889	Kū ka lau.	Many torches stand.

	2897	Waha ʻoe, puʻu mai ka waha i waho.	You are rum-mouthed; the mouth protrudes.

lamalama	1358	Ka iʻa i ka pali.	The fish caught by torching along the seacoast.

	1359	Ka iʻa i ke one.	The fish caught in the sand by torching.

	2508	ʻŌmaka ka iʻa, hōʻā aku ka i ka moana.	If the fish is the ʻōmaka, light the torches at sea.

lana	720	He lauhala.	Floating pandanus Ieaves.

	1019	Hōʻale i ka wai ua mālie.	Stirring up still waters.

	1412	Ka ʻio nui maka au moku.	The great ʻio with eyes that see everywhere on the land.

	1443	Ka limu o Kawahine.	The fioating seaweed of Kawahine.

	1947	ka ʻauwae i kahi hāiki.	The chin floated in a narrow place.

	2050	Mai hōʻaleʻale i ka wai i mālie.	Do not stir up water that is still.

more	2053	Mai hoʻoni i ka wai mālie.	Do not disturb the water that is tranquil.

Lānaʻi	1258	I puni iā ʻoe o a i ʻike ʻole iā Lānaʻi-Kaʻula me Lānaʻi-Hale, ʻaʻohe nō ʻoe i ʻike iā.	If you have gone around Lānaʻi, and have not seen Lānaʻi Kaʻula and Lānaʻi Hale, you have not seen all of Lānaʻi.
	1763	Ke kū nō a Maui; ke kiʻei nō a; ka moe nō a Molokaʻi; ka noho nō a Oʻahu.	Maui stands; Lānaʻi peers in; Molokaʻi sleeps; Oʻahu sits.

	1943	a Kaululāʻau.	Lānai of Kaululāʻau.

	1944	a ke aea.	Lānai raises its face.

	1945	i ke ʻehu o ke kai.	Lānaʻi stands among the sea sprays.
	1946	poʻo kūkae moa.	Lānaʻi, with head smeared with chicken dung.

more	2103	Make auaneʻi i ka moana a pae kupapaʻu i.	May probahly die at sea and his corpse wash ashore on Lānaʻi.

Lānaʻi-Hale

1258

I puni iā ʻoe o Lānaʻi a i ʻike ʻole iā Lānaʻi-Kaʻula me, ʻaʻohe nō ʻoe i ʻike iā Lānaʻi.

If you have gone around Lānaʻi, and have not seen Lānaʻi Kaʻula and Lānaʻi Hale, you have not seen all of Lānaʻi.

Lānaʻi-Kaʻula

1258

I puni iā ʻoe o Lānaʻi a i ʻike ʻole iā me Lānaʻi-Hale, ʻaʻohe nō ʻoe i ʻike iā Lānaʻi.

If you have gone around Lānaʻi, and have not seen Lānaʻi Kaʻula and Lānaʻi Hale, you have not seen all of Lānaʻi.

lanakila	569	He hauʻoli ka ukali o ka.	Gladness follows in the wake of victory.
	2600	Papahi i ka hae o ka.	Honor the flag of the victor.

Lanakila	1577	Ka ua Kūpunikapa o.	The Hold-fast-to-the-clothing rain of Lanakila.

lanalana	1948	, pā i ke Kona, huli pū.	Insecurely rooted, when the Kona winds blow it topples over.

lanaō	1782	Ke pau ka moa, kākā i ka nuku; ke pau ka ʻiole, ahu kūkae; ke pau ka manō, i ke kai.	When a chicken finishes [eating] he cleans his beak; when a rat finishes, he leaves a heap of excreta; when a shark finishes, he rises to the surface of the sea.

lani	119	ʻAno; ʻano honua.	A heavenly nature; an earthly nature.

	282	E hiolo ana nā kapu kahiko; e hina ana nā heiau me nā lele; e hui ana nā moku; he iho mai ana ka a e piʻi ana ka honua.	The ancient kapu will be abolished; the heiau and altars willfall; the islands will be united; the heavens will descend and the earth ascend.

	308	Eia ua a Hāloa i pili ai ka hanu i ke kapu.	Here is a chief descended from Hāloa, whose kapu makes one hold his breath in dread.

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

	359	E niʻaupiʻo ka.	May the chief remain of highest rank.

	639	He ʻio au, he manu i ka lewa.	I am an ʻio, the bird that soars in the heavenly space.

more	718	He i luna, he honua i lalo.	Heaven above, earth beneath.

Lanihaʻahaʻa	1578	Ka ua o Hāna.	The Rain-of-the-low-sky of Hāna

Lanihua	2444	ʻO Kaulua ke kāne, ʻo ka wahine, hānau ke keiki he kua leho.	Kaulua is the husband, Lani-hua (Productive-heaven) the wife; born to them is a child with calloused shoulders.

	2506	ʻO Mahoehope ke kāne, ʻo ka wahine, hānau ke keiki he kōkua nui a waiū nunui.	Mahoehope is the husband, Lanihua (Productive-heavenly-one) is the wife; a child born to them is either thick-shouldered or large-busted.

Lanihuli	1665	Kāwelu holu o.	The swaying grass of Lanihuli.

Lanihūpō	2367	ʻO Hikapoloa ka makuakāne, o ka makuahine.	Hikapoloa was the father and Lanihūpō the mother.

Lanikāula	1624	Ka ulu kukui o.	The kukui grove of Lanikāula.

Lanipaʻina	1579	Ka ua o ʻUlupalakua.	The Sky-crackling rain of ʻ Ulupalakua.

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

	1059	Honuaʻula kua.	Callous-backed Honuaʻula.

lapa	511	He aha kāu o ka manu ʻole?	What are you doing on a ridge where no birds are found?

	2719	Puhi i kaʻale.	Eel active in the sea caverns.

lapaʻau	1077	Hoʻokahi no lāʻau, ʻo ka mihi.	There is one remedy — repentance.

lapu

1499

Kani kōlea, he kanaka; nū ka puaʻa, he lā.

When a plover cries, there is a man nearby; when a pig grunts, a ghost is near.

lāpuʻu	2172	Moe i ke anu o Puʻupā.	Sleep curled up in the cold of Puʻupā.

lau	168	ʻAʻohe komo ʻole.	Any leaf goes in.

	247	ʻAwapuhi pala wale.	Ginger leaves yellow quickly.

	446	Hana a a ke aho, a laila loaʻa ka iʻa kāpapa o ka moana.	Make four hundred times four hundred fish lines before planning to go after the fighting fish of the sea.

	475	Hao ka Inuwai, maloʻo ka lāʻau.	The Inuwai breeze blew, withering the leaves of the trees.

	723	He maiʻa pala ka wahine, hou aku nō ʻoe, pōhae.	A woman is like a yellowed banana leaf that tears when one pokes at it.

	1023	Hoʻi akula kaʻōpua i ke awa o Puʻuloa.	The horizon cloud has gone back to the lochs of Puuloa.

more	1053	Holu ka pua o ka mauʻu, kapalili ka o ka lāʻau, māewa ka o ke ʻuki.	The grass blossoms sway, the leaves on the trees flutter, the leaves of the ʻuki grass wave to and fro.

lāua	307	Eia ʻo Kuʻiʻaki me Huanu ke hana nei i ka hana o ka ʻohi ʻiʻo pūpū.	Here are Kuʻiʻaki and Huanu doing their work gathering shellfish.

	992	Hiki maila nā hoaloha, ʻo Keʻolohaka ʻo Hanalē.	The friends Keʻolohaka and Hanalē have come.

	2001	Like no me Limunui.	He is like Limunui.

	2225	Nā kai haele lua o Kalae, o Kāwili o Halaʻea.	The two sea currents of Kalae — Kāwili and Halaʻea.

	2283	Nā pahu kapu a Laʻamaikahiki, ʻŌpuku ʻo Hāwea.	The sacred drums of Laʻamaikahiki — ʻŌpuku and Hāwea.

lauaʻe	1433	Ka ʻala o Kalalau.	Fragrant lauaʻe ferns of Kalalau.

	1542	Ka poli o Makana.	Makana, whose bosom is adorned with lauaʻe ferns.

	1949	o Makana.	The lauaʻe fern of Makana.

lauahi	1950	Pele i kai o Puna, one ʻā kai o Malama.	Pele spreads her fire down in Puna and leaves cinder down in Malama.

lauʻena	1777	Ke one a Kāne.	The rich, fertile land of Kāne.

lauhala	720	He lana.	Floating pandanus Ieaves.

lauhau

721

He, he iʻa hōkake kāheka.

It is a lauhau, the fish that creates disturbances in sea pools. Said of a boisterous person.

lauhoe	327	E mai nā waʻa; i ke kā, i ka hoe; i ka hoe, i ke kā; pae aku i ka ʻāina.	Everybody paddle the canoes together; bail and paddle, paddle and bail, and the shore is reached.

lauhue	257	E ʻaki maka o ka.	Nip off the bud of the poison gourd.

	1072	Hoʻokahi no Hāwaʻe, Kona.	Only one Hāwaʻe, and poisonous gourds grow all over Kona.

lauʻī	370	E pale i ko akua ke hiki aku i Kona.	Place a shield of ti leaves before your god when you arrive in Kona.

	1952	pekepeke.	Short-leaved ti plant.

Lau-kapalala	1953	Lau-kapalili..	Tremble-leaf. Broad-leaf.

Lau-kapalili	1953	. Lau-kapalala.	Tremble-leaf. Broad-leaf.

Laukī	1985	Lele i ka pali.	Laukī leaped off the cliff.

laukona	722	He ke kō, konākonā ke aloha.	Laukona is the sugar cane; love is despised.

laula	1776	Ke one kuilima o ʻEwa.	The sand on which there was a linking of arms on the hreadth ofʻEwa.

laulā	42	Aia i ka ʻōpua ke ola: he ola nui, he ola, he ola hohonu, he ola kiʻekiʻe.	Life is in the clouds: great life, broad life, deep life, elevated Iife.

	1450	Ka lulu o Moikeha i ka o Kapaʻa.	The calm of Moikeha in the breadth of Kapaʻa.

laulaha	1955	ka ʻai a ke ʻahi.	The ʻahi fish takes the hook in swarms.

laulau	2812	Ua.	Is a wrapper.

laumeki	1751	Ke koa ia e ai kahawai o Hilo.	That is the warrior who will dry the streams of Hilo.

Laumeki	1990	Lewa ka waha o ka puhi o.	The mouth of the eel of Laumeki gapes.

Launiupoko	1136	Huleilua i nā nalu o.	The waves of Launiupoko toss this way and that.

lauoho	1361	Ka iʻa loloa o ka ʻāina.	The long-haired fish of the land.

	1362	Ka iʻa loloa o ke kai.	The long-haired fish of the sea.

Laupāhoehoe	37	Aia i Hilo ʻo Alanaio; aia i Puna ʻo Kapoho; aia i ʻo Ulekiʻi.	In Hilo is Alanaio; in Puna is Kapoho; in Laupāhoehoe is Ulekii.

	1469	Ka makani wehe lau niu o.	The coconut-leaf-lifting wind of Laupāhoehoe.

laupaʻi

1229

I lohe i ka ʻōlelo a hoʻokō, e ola auaneʻi a.

One who hears good counsel and heeds [it] will live to see many descendants.

lauwili	2342	Nona ka ʻūmiʻi i ka pākaʻawili.	His is the tie that is twisted and entangled into one that holds fast.

lauwiliwili	2818	Ua lilo me ka iʻa o ka.	Gone off with a fish called lauwiliwili.

lawa	1234	I mānai kau, i pua hoʻi kaʻu, kui ʻia ka makemake a pono.	Yours the lei-making needle, mine the flowers; so let us do as we wish [— make a complete lei].

	2813	Ua pono nā poʻohiwi.	The shoulders are well supplied.

lawaiʻa	62	Aia ko kāne i ka, hoʻi mai he ʻōpeʻa ka iʻa.	Your husband has gone fishing and returns with bats for meat.

	605	He iʻa kokoke kā ka.	A fisherman always finds fish nearby.

	724	He Kaukini na ke kia manu.	Kaukini is a fishing place for the birdcatchers.

	725	He no ke kai pāpaʻu, he pōkole ke aho; he no ke kai hohonu he loa ke aho.	A fisherman of the shallow sea uses only a short line; a fisherman of the deep sea has a long line.

	726	He no ke kai pāpaʻu, he poʻopaʻa ka iʻa e loaʻa.	A fisherman in the shallow sea can only catch poʻopaʻa.

	727	He paoa.	A luckless fisherman.

more	835	He nanea nō ka kole.	It is interesting to fish for kole.

Lawakua	606	Hei akula i ka ʻupena kuʻu a ka.	Caught in the drawnet of the Lawakua breeze.

	2085	Mai puni aku o hei i ka ʻupena a ka.	Do not helieve it or youll he caught in the net of the Lawakua wind.

lāwalu	248	E aha ʻia ana o Hakipuʻu i ka palaoa ʻono a Kaʻehu?	What is happening to Hakipuu, with dough cooked in ti leaves, of which Kaehu is so fond?

	2768	Ua ahu ka imu, e ka iʻa.	The oven is ready, let the fish wrapped in ti leaves be cooked.

lawe	138	ʻAʻohe hale i piha i ka hoihoi; hāʻawi mai a aku nō.	No house has a perpetual welcome; it is given and it is taken away.

	328	E i ke aʻo a mālama, a e ʻoi mau ka naʻauao.	He who takes his teachings and applies them increases his knowledge.
	329	E i ke ō, he hinana ka iʻa kuhi lima.	Take vegetable food; the hinana is a fish that can be caught in the hand.

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

	447	Hana a mikioi, a ʻauliʻi.	Be deft and dainty.

	640	He ʻio ʻoe, he ʻio au, he ʻio nā ʻānela o ke akua, kiʻi maila nō iā ʻoe a.	You are a hawk, I am a hawk, and the angels of God are hawks.

more	860	He ola na ka ʻōiwi, aʻe nō a ʻai haʻaheo.	When one has earned his own livelihood he can take his food and eat it with pride.

lawea	1956	ke kihe i Mauliola.	Take the sneeze to Mauliola.

laweau	148	ʻAʻohe ʻike wale iho iā Maliʻo, i ka huhuki a Uwēkahuna.	Malio is not recognized because Uwēkahuna is drawing her away.

lawelawe	1935	Kuʻu manu ō o Hoʻolehua.	My bird of Hoʻolehua that cries out about food.

	1959	mālie ka Waiʻopua.	The Waiōpua breeze handles gently.

lawena

520

He akua ʻai kahu ka ʻōlelo.

Gossip is a god that destroys its keeper.

leʻa	1187	I kani koʻaka i ka leʻaleʻa; i puʻu ko nuku i ka huhū; i ka nohona i ka māʻona.	One laughs when joyous; sulks when angry; [is] at peace with all when the stomach is satisfed with food.
	1225	I ka hula i ka hoʻopaʻa.	The hula is pleasing because of the drummer.

	1717	Ke kāhuli leo o ka nahele.	The sweet-voiced kāhuli landshell of the forest.

	1734	Ke kai wawalo leo o Kālia.	The pleasing, echoing sea of Kālia.

	1963	ka ʻai a ka ʻiole, ua nui ka ʻili.	The rats joyously eat their fill, there are many skins [remaining].

	1964	kaena a ka lawaiʻa, ua mālie.	The fisherman enjoys bragging when the weather is calm.

more	1965	ke kau ʻai.	The time for food is pleasing.

Lēʻahi	2277	Nani, he maka no Kahiki.	Beautiful Lēʻahi, object of the eyes from Kahiki.

leʻaleʻa	1187	I kani koʻaka i ka; i puʻu ko nuku i ka huhū; i leʻa ka nohona i ka māʻona.	One laughs when joyous; sulks when angry; [is] at peace with all when the stomach is satisfed with food.
	1967	ka ʻōlelo i ka pohu aku o loko.	Conversation is pleasant when the inside is calm.

	2451	ʻO ke aliʻi lilo i ka a mālama ʻole i ke kanaka me ke kapu akua, ʻaʻole ia he aliʻi e kū ai i ka moku.	The chief who is taken with pleasure-seeking and cares not for the welfare of the people or the observation of the kapu of the gods, is not the chief who will become a ruler.

lehe	102	Akua ʻoi.	Sharp-lipped goddess.

lēhei	885	He paoʻo ka iʻa ʻaʻohe kāheka ʻole ʻia.	There is no sea pool that a pāoʻo fish does not leap into.

lehelehe	816	He mea mahamahana no ka.	Something warm for the lips.

	1031	Hoʻi iho ka a ka ʻauwae, noho.	The lip goes down to the chin and there it sits.

Lehelehekiʻi	2014	Loaʻa i ka lāʻau a Kekuaokalani, ʻo.	You will get Kekuaokalani s club called Lehelehekiʻi.

leho	737	He hou kēia, ke ola nei nō ka ʻiʻo.	This is a fresh cowry; the flesh is still alive.

	1202	I ke alo nō o ka lawaiʻa lā a pūkē hewa nā, haki wale nā kākala.	It was right in front of the fishermen that the cowry shells came together violently and the spikes broke off.

	2157	Mimiki ke kai, ahuwale ka papa.	When the sea draws out in the tidal wave, the rocks where the cowries hide are exposed.

	2274	Nani ka ʻike a ka heʻe i nā wahi liʻiliʻi.	It is wonderful how the octopus notices the little cowries.

	2444	ʻO Kaulua ke kāne, ʻo Lanihua ka wahine, hānau ke keiki he kua.	Kaulua is the husband, Lani-hua (Productive-heaven) the wife; born to them is a child with calloused shoulders.

lehu	1050	Hōlapu ke ahi, koe iho ka.	The fire blazed up, then only ashes were left.

	1968	ke poʻo i ka uahi o ka hoʻoilo.	The head turns ash gray in the smoke of winter.

	1986	Lele liʻiliʻi ka o kapuahi.	The ashes of the fireplace are scattered.

	2549	ʻO Welehu ka malama, nui ke poʻo i ka uahi o ka hoʻoilo.	Welehu is the month; sooty is the head in the smoke of winter.

	2712	Puehu ka i nā maka o ka mea luhi.	Ashes fly into the eyes of the toiler.

	2713	Puehu liʻiliʻi ka o kapuahi.	The ashes of the fireplace are scattered in every direction.

lehua	352	E manaʻo aʻe ana e lei i ka o Mokaulele.	A wish to wear the lehua of Mokaulele in a lei.

	659	He kai lū ko Panaʻewa.	Panaʻewa shakes down the lehua fringes into the sea.

	713	He kumu muimuia i ka manu.	A lehua tree covered with birds.

	714	He lāʻau kū hoʻokahi, he no Kaʻala.	A lone tree, a lehua of Kaʻala.

	738	He neneʻe wale i Hōpoe.	A low spreading lehua tree at Hōpoe.

	786	He maka no kona one hānau.	One who has the face of a warrior [loyal and honored] in his birthplace.
more	805	He maoli pua i ka wēkiu.	An attractive lehua blossom on the topmost branch.

Lehua	41	Aia i ka mole o.	At the taproot of Lehua.

	1961	Lawe ʻo i ka lā; lilo!	Lehua takes away the sun; [it is] gone!

	2005	Lilo i ke kake o.	Absorbed in the kake chant of Lehua.

	2058	Mai ka hikina a ka lā i Kumukahi a ka welona a ka lā i.	From the sunrise at Kumukahi to the fading sunlight at Lehua.

	2063	Mai ka lā ʻōʻili i Haʻehaʻe a hāliʻi i ka mole o.	From the appearance of the sun at Haʻehaʻe till it spreads its light to the foundation of Lehua.

	2064	Mai ka ʻōʻili ʻana a ka lā i Kumukahi a ka lā iho aku i ka mole ʻolu o.	From the appearance of the sun at Kumukahi till its descent beyond the pleasant base of Lehua.

	2729	Puka maila ʻoe, ua kala kahiko i.	Now that you have come, [what we had] has long departed to Lehua.

lehulehu

2814

Ua a manomano ka ʻikena a ka Hawaiʻi.

Great and numerous is the knowledge of the Hawaiians.

lei	52	Aia ka ʻike iā Polihua a i ka mānewanewa.	One proves a visit to Polihua by wearing a lei of mānewanewa.

	332	E kau, e hoʻoilo i ke aloha.	Love is worn like a wreath through the summers and the winters.

	333	E nō au i ko aloha.	I will wear your love as a wreath.

	352	E manaʻo aʻe ana e i ka lehua o Mokaulele.	A wish to wear the lehua of Mokaulele in a lei.

	575	He hiʻi alo ua milimili ʻia i ke alo, ua hāʻawe ʻia ma ke kua, ua ʻia ma ka ʻāʻī.	A beloved one, fondled in the arms, carried on the back, whose arms have gone ahout the neck as a lei. Said of a beloved child.
	740	He poina ʻole ke keiki.	A lei never forgotten is the beloved child.
more	1256	Ipu Kohala na ka Moaʻe Kū.	Kohala is like a wreath container for the Moaʻe breeze.

lēʻī	1973	ʻo Kohala i ka nuku nā kānaka. [Lēʻī Kohala, eia i ka nuku nā kānaka. (PE)]	Covered is Kohala with men to the very point of land.

leikō	1971	ka ʻanakā.	Let go the anchor.

leina

1581

Ka ua hua o Kāʻanapali.

The rain of Kāʻanapali that leaps and produces fruit.

leka	2351	Nūnū lawe o Kahului.	Letter-carrying pigeon of Kahului.

lēkei	886	He pāoʻo.	A leaping pāoʻo fish.

Lēkia	334	E e, ʻonia i paʻa.	O Lēkia, move that you may hold fast.

lele	169	ʻAʻohe ka nalo i kamaliʻi.	A fly isn’t made to depart by children.

	212	ʻAʻohe ʻuku nāna e ʻaki.	Not even flea to bite one.

	282	E hiolo ana nā kapu kahiko; e hina ana nā heiau me nā; e hui ana nā moku; he iho mai ana ka lani a e piʻi ana ka honua.	The ancient kapu will be abolished; the heiau and altars willfall; the islands will be united; the heavens will descend and the earth ascend.

	679	He kawa ia naʻu i a ʻopu.	That is a diving place in which I dived without making a splash.

	749	He pā iki kau ka manaʻo; ke aloha kamaliʻi he lālau nō.	[An adult] lets his fancy take fight and touches lightly while a child lover reaches out directly.

	750	He pā iki — ke aloha kamaliʻi.	A light touch — so is love among children.

more	762	He liʻiliʻi ka ʻuku, naue naʻe kino nui.	A flea may be small but it can make a big body squirm.

Lele	1117	Huaʻi ka ʻulu o i ka makani Kona.	The breadfruit of Lele is exposed by the Kona wind.

	1451	Ka Maʻaʻa wehe lau niu o.	The Maʻaʻa wind that lifts the coco leaves of Lele.

	1594	Ka ua Paʻūpili o.	The Pili-soaking rain of Lele.

	1865	Kūhela kāhela i ka laʻi o.	Stretched out full-length in the calm of Lele.

	1936	Lahaina, i ka malu ʻulu o.	Lahaina, in the shade of the breadfruit trees of Lele.

Leleʻapiki	233	ʻĀpiki Puna i, ke nānā lā i Nānāwale.	Puna is concerned at Leleʻapiki and looks about at Nānāwale.

Leleipele	2507	ʻO Mahoemua ke kāne, ka wahine, hānau ke keiki, he ʻōpulepule.	Mahoemua is the husband, Lele-i-pele (Leap-into-voIcano) the wife; a child born to them is reckless and irresponsible.

Leleiwi	654	He kai ʻalamihi ko.	A sea for black crabs has Leleiwi.

	1456	Ka makani ʻawa o.	The cold wind of Leleiwi.

Lelepā	2418	ʻO Kalani ka ʻio o, ka ʻālapa piʻi moʻo o Kū.	The heavenly one is the hawk of Lelepā, the warrior descendant of Kū.

lemu	505	Hāwele kīlau i ka, ʻāhaʻi ka puaʻa i ka waha; ke hele nei ʻo Poʻokea.	Draw the fine loincloth under the buttocks; the pork finds its way into the mouth; Poʻokea now departs.

	2615	Pau ʻole nō ka ʻumeke i kekahi, pau ʻole nō ka i ka hāleu.	When one does not clean the sides of the poi bowl properly he is not likely to wipe his backside clean after excreting.

lena	1259	Ipu paʻu i ka uahi.	Soot containers yellowed by smoke.

	1281	Ka ʻawa o Kaliʻu.	The yellowed ʻawa of Kaliʻu.

	1906	Kukū ka pihapiha a piʻi ka.	The gills stand out and the yellow color arises.

	2672	Pohā ke au ke piʻi nei ka.	The gall bladder has burst, the yellow color is spreading.

lenalena	336	ʻElemakule ʻauwae.	Yellow-chinned old man.

	1860	Kū akula kaʻu lāʻau i ka ʻaʻama kua.	My spear pierced the yellow-shelled crab.

	2015	Loaʻa i ka piwa.	He has caught the yellow fever.

leo	32	Aia a pohā ka o ka ʻaʻo, kāpule ke momona o ka ʻuwaʻu i ka puapua.	When the ʻaʻo birds’ voices are distinctly heard, the ʻuwaʻu birds are fat even to the very tails.

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

	175	ʻAʻohe loa i ka.	A command [of a chief] disregards distance.

	206	ʻAʻohe puaʻi.	Not a sound gushed forth.

	262	E aʻo i ka hana o pā i ka o ka makua hūnōai.	Learn to work lest you be struck by the voice of the parent-in-law.

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

more	345	E mālama i ka o ke aliʻi, o hāʻule wale i ka weuweu.	Take care of the chief’s voice, lest it drop among the grass.

lepe	34	Aia a wini kākala, a ʻula ka o ka moa, a laila kau i ka haka.	When the spur is sharp and the comb red, then shall the cock rest on a perch.

lepo	80	ʻĀina koi ʻula i ka.	Land reddened by the rising dust.

	152	ʻAʻohe i nalo ka ʻulaʻula o ka, loaʻa hou nō ka wahine.	The redness of the earth hasnt even vanished when a new wife is obtained.

	579	He hina na ka ʻaʻaliʻi kūmakani, he ʻulaʻa pū me ka.	When the wind-resisting ʻaʻaliʻi falls, it lifts the sod up with its roots.

	625	He iki huna mai kēia e pula ai ka maka.	This is a small speck of dust that causes a roughness in the eye.

	701	He kohu puahiohio i ka hoʻolele i ka i luna.	Like a whirlwind, whirling the dust upward.

	758	He ka ʻai a Oʻahu, a māʻona nō i ka.	Earth is the food of Oʻahu, and it is satisfied with its earth.

more	828	He moʻo, he pili pōhaku, he pili lāʻau a he pili.	It is a lizard, for it clings to rocks, clings to trees, clings to the earth.

lewa	639	He ʻio au, he manu i ka lani.	I am an ʻio, the bird that soars in the heavenly space.

	913	He poʻo hūnā i ka.	A head hidden in the sky.

	1113	Hōpoe, ka wahine i ke kai.	Hōpoe, the woman who dances in the sea.

	1271	Ka ʻai i ka ʻāʻī.	The food that swings from the neck.

	1319	Kahuku ʻāina.	Kahuku, an unstable land.

	1656	Ka wai i ka makani.	The water that sways in the breeze.

more	1877	Kuʻi ka pōhaku, ʻanapa ke ahi o ka.	The stones pound; the fire flashes in the sky.

lewalewa	1308	Kahi keiki maʻi.	Small child with dangling penis.

lī	1998	ka ʻili i ke anu o Hauaʻiliki.	The skin is chilled in the cold of Hauaʻiliki.

lihaliha	1194	I ka piko nō ʻoe.	Eat of the belly and you will he satiated.

Līhau	1582	Ka ua o Pāhoa.	The Līhau rain of Pāhoa.

	2250	Nā lehua o i pehia e ka noe.	The lehua blossoms oj Līhau, weighted by the mist.

lihi	170	ʻAʻohe i ka pāpaʻa.	Absolutely burned to a crust.

	171	ʻAʻohe ʻike aku i ka nani o Punahoa.	Hasn’t known the beauty of Punahoa.

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

	2846	Ua pau koʻu hoihoi i ka nani o Poka ʻAilana.	I havent the slightest interest in the beauty of Ford Island.

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

	2166	Moe i ka lau o ka.	The sleep on the tip of the eyelashes.

	2213	Nahā nā ʻōmaka wai a ka.	Broken are the water-holders of the eyelashes.

	2254	Nā o Āwihikalani.	The eyelashes of Blinking-lord.

Līhuʻe	479	Hao nā kēpā o i ke anu.	The spurs of Līhue dig in with cold.

	1991	hōʻā wahie lālā koa.	Līhue lights fires with koa branches.

liʻi	309	E ʻike ana ʻoe i ke nui o Oʻahu, o Kakuhihewa.	You will meet with the great chief of Oʻahu, Kakuhihewa.

	1453	Ka maile lau o Koʻiahi.	The fine-leaved maile of Koʻiahi.

	2075	Maile lau o Koʻiahi.	Fine-leaved maile of Koʻiahi.

	2243	Naku.	Little wallower.

liʻiliʻi	226	ʻAʻole hiki i ka iʻa ke ale i ka iʻa nui.	A small fish cannot swallow a big one.

	485	Hapawalu, hāmani wale nō.	A small eighth of a dollar, very smooth to handle.

	494	Hauna ke kai o ka moa.	Unsavory is the soup made of little chickens.

	762	He ka ʻuku lele, naue naʻe kino nui.	A flea may be small but it can make a big body squirm.

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

	1109	Hoʻopau maunu i ka iʻa; e kiʻi nō ma ka iʻa nunui.	A waste of bait to go for the small fish; go for the big ones.
more	1671	Ke akua hana ʻole i ka lani me ke honua.	Little god who did not create heaven and earth.

like	111	A! akula me ke kāmaʻa o Keawe.	Ah! Like Keawe’s sandals.

	172	ʻAʻohe o ka ʻili.	The skin is not alike.

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

	323	E kuahui i ka hana.	Let everybody pitch in and work together.
	591	He hoʻokahi no wai o ka.	All dyed with the same color.

	705	He kuapuʻu no a he kuapuʻu, ka ʻōlelo ana.	A hunchback and a hunchback have the same things to talk ahout.

more	763	He nō ke koʻele, ʻo ka pili naʻe he ʻole.	The thumping sounds the same, but the fitting of the parts is not.

liki	1890	Kū ka mai nei hoʻi ʻo ia ala.	What a proud stance he has over there.
	1891	Kū ka o Nuʻuanu i ka makani.	Nuʻuanu draws her shoulders up in the wind.

liko	186	ʻAʻohe mea koe aku iā Makaliʻi; pau nō ka me ka lāʻele.	Makaliʻi left nothing, taking [everything] from buds to old leaves.

	764	He aliʻi.	A royal leaf bud.

	1118	Hua kanawao ka o ke kapu.	Kanawao seeds produce sacred leaf buds.

	2895	Wae ʻia aʻela ma ka, koe no ka lāʻele.	Only the leafbuds are selected and the coarse leaves left behind.

	2932	Welehu ka malama, ka ʻōhiʻa.	Welehu is the month [when] the ʻōhiʻa trees are putting forth leaf buds.

līlā	780	He maiʻa, ʻaʻohe ʻiʻo.	A thin banana without substance.

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

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

lili

2233

Na ka pupuka ka.

Jealousy belongs to the ugly.

Lilikoʻi	2869	Ulu kukui o.	Kukui grove of Lilikoʻi.

Lililehua

1583

Ka ua o Kāʻanapali.

The Tiny-drops-on-the-lehua rain of Kāʻanapali.

lilo	65	Aia me Milu, kēlā mea i lalo loa.	Is with Milu, that person away down helow.

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

	682	He Keʻei ʻoe no lalo.	You are a person of Keʻei, from far below.

	1012	Hiu a wela, lawe a!	Strike while hot, and take it away!

	1228	ʻIliki ke kai i ka ʻopeʻope lā,; i no he hāwāwā.	The sea snatches the bundle and it is gone; it goes when one isn’t watchful.

	1802	Kinikini kauhale liʻiliʻi o lalo e. “He Ahu au no Kaʻū”; “He ʻIo au no Hilo.”	A multitude are the small houses way down helow. [The inhabitants claim,] “I am an Ahu of Kaʻu’ and “I am an ʻIo of Hilo.”

more	1961	Lawe ʻo Lehua i ka lā;!	Lehua takes away the sun; [it is] gone!

Līloa	1750	Ke koaʻe lele kaha i ka pali o.	The tropic bird that soars to the cliff of Līloa.

	1914	Kūlia i ka nuʻu, i ka paepae kapu o.	Strive to reach the summit, to the sacred platform of Līloa.

	2602	Papani ka uka o Kapela; puaʻi hānono wai ʻole o Kukaniloko; pakī hunahuna ʻole o Holoholokū; ʻaʻohe mea nāna e ʻaʻe paepae kapu o.	Close the upland of Kapela; no red water gushes from Kukaniloko; not a particle issues from Holoholokū; there is none to step over the sacred platform of Līloa.

lima	71	Aia nō ka pono — o ka hoʻohuli i ka i lalo, ʻaʻole o ka hoʻohuli i luna.	That is what it should be — to turn the hands palms down, not palms up.

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

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

	329	E lawe i ke ō, he hinana ka iʻa kuhi.	Take vegetable food; the hinana is a fish that can be caught in the hand.

	450	Hānai ʻia i ka poli o ka.	Fed in the palm of the hand.

	458	Hana kāpulu ka, ʻai ʻino ka waha.	Careless work with the hands puts dirty food in the mouth.
more	499	Hawahawa ka.	The hand is smeared with filth.

Lima-ʻāpā	74	Aia paha iā.	Perhaps Touch-hand has taken it.

Limahuli	2347	Nui ka hanu o i nā lehua o Luluʻupali.	Heavily-sighed Limahuli falls over the lehua blossoms of Luluupali.

Limaloa	1104	Hoʻonohonoho i Waineki kauhale o.	Set in order at Waineki are the houses of Limaloa.

	1834	Komo akula i ke anapuni a.	Entered the circle of Limaloa.

	1909	Kūkulu kauhale a.	Limaloa builds his house.

	2555	Paʻa i ke aupuni a.	Held fast by the kingdom of Limaloa.

limu	765	He ke aloha, he pakika i ke one o Mahamoku.	Love is like the slippery moss on the sand of Mahamoku.

	971	He wahi pae.	Seaweed washed ashore.

	1442	Ka kā kanaka o Manuʻakepa.	The man-throwing algae of Manuakepa.

	1443	Ka lana o Kawahine.	The fioating seaweed of Kawahine.

	2011	pahapaha nolu i ke kai.	Sea lettuce, easily swayed by the action of the tide.

limua	2010	ka moku.	The land is moss-covered.

Limunui	2001	Like no lāua me.	He is like Limunui.

lino	1766	Ke aʻe nei ke kāhau o Waiʻopua.	The dew of Waiʻopua glistens.

lio	59	Aia ke ola i ka ihu o ka.	Life is where the horse’s nose points.

	162	ʻAʻohe kana mai o ka holo o ka ia Hanalē; pākahi a ka, pālua a ka.	How Henry made the horses run; one on a horse or two on a horse.

	1254	I pīʻena ka i ka pūnuku; e komo kaula waha ʻia ka maikaʻi.	The horse shies at the halter; better use the bridle.

	2026	Luhi ʻuʻa i ka ʻai a ka.	Wasted time and labor getting food for the horse.

liona	1445	Ka o ka Pākīpika.	The lion of the Pacific.

lipo	183	ʻAʻohe manu noho i ka e pakele i ke kāpiʻo.	No bird of the deep forest can escape his snare.

līpoa	1446	Ka ʻala o Kalauonaona.	The fragrant līpoa seaweed of Kalauonaona.

	2255	Nā ʻala o Kawehewehe.	The fragrant līpoa of Kawehewehe.

lipolipo	1729	Ke kai polihua a Kāne.	The dark-hlue ocean of Kāne.

liʻu	2013	nā maka o ke akua i ka paʻakai.	The eyes of the supernatural beings are made to smart with salt.

liʻulā	1203	ʻIkea maila ʻo Mānā, ua hāʻale i ka wai.	Mānā notices the waters of the mirage.

	1643	Ka wahine hele lā o Kaiona, alualu wai o ke kaha pua ʻōhai.	The woman, Kaiona, who travels in the sunshine pursuing the mirage of the place where the ʻōhai blossoms grow.

	1644	Ka wahine o ka.	The woman of the twilight.

	1657	Ka wai o Mānā.	Mirage of Mānā.

	1680	Ke ʻanapa nei ka wai o Mānā.	The water in the mirage of Mānā sparkles.

	2708	Puanaiea ke kanaka ke hele i ka.	A person who goes after a mirage will only wear himself out.

liuliu	1184	I ka moana nō ka iʻa, ʻia nā pono lawaiʻa.	While the fish is still in the sea, get your gear ready.

liʻuliʻu	2012	wale ka nohona i ka lā o Hauola, a holoholo i ke one o ʻAlio.	Long has one tarried in the sunlight of Hauola and walked on the sand of ʻAlio.

loa	65	Aia me Milu, kēlā mea i lalo lilo.	Is with Milu, that person away down helow.

	101	ʻĀko Nuʻuanu i ka hālau a ka makani; ʻāko Mānoa i ka hale a ke ʻehu.	Gathered in Nuuanu is the longhouse of the wind; gathered in Mānoa is the house of rainy sprays.
	174	ʻAʻohe i ka hana a ke aloha.	Distance is ignored by love.
	175	ʻAʻohe i ka leo.	A command [of a chief] disregards distance.

	220	ʻAʻole, ʻaʻole i pau koʻu.	No, my height is not reached.

	236	ʻAu i ke kai.	Swims the distant seas.

more	438	Hāmākua ʻāina pali.	Hāmākua, land of tall cliffs.

loaʻa	112	A! akula iā ʻoe nā niu o Kaunalewa.	Ah! Now you have the coconuts of Kaunalewa.

	131	ʻAʻohe e, he uhu pakelo.	He will not be caught, for he is a parrotfish, slippery with slime.

	132	ʻAʻohe e Niu-a-Kāne iā ʻoe.	Youll never be able to reach Kāne’s coconuts.

	145	ʻAʻohe ia e aku, he ulua kāpapa no ka moana.	He cannot be caught for he is an ulua fish of the deep ocean.

	152	ʻAʻohe i nalo ka ʻulaʻula o ka lepo, hou nō ka wahine.	The redness of the earth hasnt even vanished when a new wife is obtained.

	173	ʻAʻohe i ka noho wale.	Nothing is gained by idleness.
more	182	ʻAʻohe māna ʻai i ka mea make.	Not even a mouthful of food can be obtained from the dead.

loea	176	ʻAʻohe i ka wai ʻōpae.	It is no feat to catch shrimps in a freshet.

	1208	ʻIke ʻia nō ka i ke kuahu.	An expert is recognized by the altar he builds.

loha	2823	Ua nā hui o Hāʻupu.	The flippers of Hāʻupu droop.

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

lohe	156	ʻAʻohe kā he o ko pepeiao huluhulu?	Don’t your hairy ears hear?

	452	Hānai holoholona, ʻaʻohe i ka ʻohumu.	Feed animals and no complaints are heard.

	766	He ke ola, he kuli ka make.	To hear is life, to turn a deaf ear is death.

	767	He ʻōlelo iā Kalehuawehe, he ʻike maka iā Kuaokalā.	Have only heard of Kalehuawehe, but have seen Kuaokalā.

	1081	Hoʻokahi no ʻōlelo a ke kuli.	The deaf hear but one kind of speech.

	1229	I i ka ʻōlelo a hoʻokō, e ola auaneʻi a laupaʻi.	One who hears good counsel and heeds [it] will live to see many descendants.
more	2114	Ma Koʻolau e ʻōlelo ai, he ma Kona.	Words spoken on the windward side are heard on the leeward side.

lohi	2295	Nau ke kuʻi, ka lima.	When one grinds the teeth, the hand slows.

	2740	Pulu i ka wai o Maleka.	Soaked by the sparkling water of America.

Lohiʻau	795	He mamo na.	A descendant of Lohiʻau.

	1196	I ka pule nō o a make.	Lohiʻau was still praying when he died.

	2019	Puna i ke akua wahine.	Puna is retarded by the goddess.

lōʻihi	768	He ʻo ʻEwa; 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.

lōkahi

977

He waiwai nui ka.

Unity is a precious possession.

loko	229	ʻAʻole make ka waʻa i ka ʻale o waho, aia no i ka ʻale o.	A canoe is not swamped by the billows of the ocean, but by the billows near the land.

	238	ʻAukuʻu hāpapa i ka haʻi.	Heron groping in somebody else’s fishpond.

	240	ʻAukuʻu kiaʻi.	Heron who watches the [fish in the] pond.

	277	E hea i ke kanaka e komo ma e hānai ai a hewa ka waha.	Call to the person to enter; feed him until he can take no more.

	456	Hānai puaʻa wahine, ma ka uku.	Raise a sow, for her reward is inside of her.

	467	Hānau ke aliʻi i o Holoholokū, he aliʻi nui; hānau ke kanaka i o Holoholokū, he aliʻi nō; hānau ke aliʻi ma waho aʻe o Holoholokū, ʻaʻohe aliʻi, he kanaka ia.	The child of a chief born in Holoholokū is a high chief; the child of a commoner born in Holoholokū is a chief; the child of a chief born outside of the borders of Holoholokū is a commoner.

more	543	He ana ka manaʻo o ke kanaka, ʻaʻole ʻoe e ʻike iā.	The thoughts of man are like caves whose interiors one cannot see.

lokomaikaʻi	177	ʻAʻohe i nele i ka pānaʻi.	No kind deed has ever lacked its reward.
	770	He ka manu o Kaiona.	Kind is the bird of Kaiona.

loku	1156	I hea ʻoe i ka wā a ka ua e ana?	Where were you when the rain was pouring ?

	1584	Ka ua o Hanalei.	The pouring rain of Hanalei.

lokuloku

998

Hilo ʻāina ua.

Hilo of the pouring rain.

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

lolena	178	ʻAʻohe i ka wai ʻōpae.	There must he no slackness when one gathers shrimp in time of a freshet.

	950	He uʻi kū i kiʻona.	A lazy beauty is fit for the dung hill.

	2009	Lima kaʻa.	Hands occupied with uselessness.

loli	607	He iʻa laka ka kaʻe, he loaʻa wale i kāheka.	The loli kaʻe is easy enough to gather, for it is found in sea pools.

	771	He ka iʻa, ʻīloli ke aloha.	Loli is the sea creature, passionate is the love.

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

	1115	Hopu hewa i ka, i ka iʻa maka ʻole.	Grasped the eyeless fish by mistake.

	1635	Kaupō ʻai.	Kaupō, land of the loli eaters.

	2544	ʻO wahie ka ʻai, ʻo ka iʻa, ʻo muku ka imu.	Wood is the vegetable food, sea cucumber is the meat, and a small imu is the only imu.

lōliʻi	2340	No Miloliʻi akula paha, ke ala.	Perhaps [he] is from Miloliʻi, to be so relaxed.

lolo	772	He nō a he, paʻi wale.	One is from the zenith, the other is from the zenith; therefore equals.

	1611	Kau ka lā i ka, hoʻi ke aka i ke kino.	The sun stands over the brain, the shadow retreats into the body.

loloa	530	He ʻale kua no ka moana.	A long-backed wave of the ocean.

	692	He kīhei.	A long shoulder covering.

	1361	Ka iʻa lauoho o ka ʻāina.	The long-haired fish of the land.

	1362	Ka iʻa lauoho o ke kai.	The long-haired fish of the sea.

	1367	Ka iʻa o ke kai.	The long fish of the sea.

	1386	Ka iʻa wāwae.	The long-legged fish.

more	1997	Liʻiliʻi ʻōhiki ka lua.	Little sand crabs dig deep holes.

lomi	868	He ʻōpelu ʻoe, he iʻa.	You are an ʻōpelu fish, easily broken into small pieces by working with the fingers.

lomia	2020	a wali i ka wali lima ʻole a ke aloha.	Squeezed and crushed by love, who does it without hands.

lona	2021	kau lani.	A block on which the royal [canoe] rested.

lonalona	2022	ka moana i ka ʻauwaʻa lawaiʻa.	The ocean is thickly dotted with fishing canoes.

lono	773	He ma mua, he kulina ma hope; kulikuli wale ka makani o Kaʻū!	Report went first, heedlessness followed; what a din the wind of Kaʻū raised!

Lono	1129	Huihui pāipu a.	Lono’s cluster of gourd vessels.

	2249	Nā lālā kapu a.	The sacred branches of Lono.

lonolau	1448	Ka no i ka; ka puʻulīʻulī no i ka puʻulīʻulī.	The large gourds to the large gourds; the little gourds to the little gourds.

lou	213	ʻAʻohe ʻulu e loaʻa i ka pōkole o ka.	No breadfruit can be reached when the picking stick is too short.

	1130	Huikau nā makau a ka lawaiʻa i Wailua, mai ʻo Kawelowai iā Waiehu.	The fishhooks of the fishers became entangled at Wailua and caught Kawelowai at Waiehu.

	1627	Ka ʻulu loaʻa ʻole i ka ʻia.	The breadfruit that even a pole cannot reach.

	2078	Mai i ka ʻulu i luna lilo, o hewa i ka ʻaʻai ʻole; eia nō ka ʻulu i ke alo.	Do not hook the breadfruit away up above lest you hook an imperfect one; take the one in front of you.

	2446	ʻO ka ʻulu o lalo he loaʻa i ka pinana, ʻo ka ʻulu o luna loa he loaʻa i ka.	A breadfruit that is low can he reached by climbing, but a breadfruit high above requires a stick to reach it.

lū	402	Hāʻawi ka ʻākau, ka hema.	The right hand gives, the left hand scatters.

	659	He kai lehua ko Panaʻewa.	Panaʻewa shakes down the lehua fringes into the sea.

	1585	Ka ua lehua o Panaʻewa.	The lehua-shedding rain of Panaʻewa.

	2028	i ka ʻōlelo ʻawaʻawa.	Scatters bitter words.

	2029	ka makani, mōkākī ka lau lāʻau.	When the wind shakes the trees, the leaves are scattered.

	2181	Mohio ʻopeʻope.	Gale that scatters bundles.

lua	292	E hoʻomanaʻo i ka o ka ʻōhiki.	Remember the hole dug by the sand crab.

	293	E hoʻopiha i ka o ka inaina.	Fill the pit of wrath.

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

	312	E ʻimi wale nō i ka o ka ʻuwaʻu ʻaʻole e loaʻa.	Seek as you will the burrow of the ʻuwaʻu, it cannot be found.

	545	He ʻaʻo ka manu noho i ka, ʻaʻole e loaʻa i ka lima ke nao aku.	It is an ʻaʻo, a bird that lives in a burrow and cannot he caught even when the arm is thrust into the hole.

	1041	Hoʻi nō ka moʻala i kona.	The moʻala crab returns to its burrow.

more	1116	Hou hewa i ka o ka ʻōhiki.	[He] poked by mistake into the hole of a sand crab.

Lua	2352	Oʻahu a.	Oʻahu, island of Lua.

luahine	280	E hele ka ʻelemakule, ka, 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.

Luahine	2023	, ke kāʻawe o Kaʻahumanu.	Luahine, shoulder covering of Kaʻ ahumanu.

	2024	moe nono.	Old woman who sleeps and snores.

luaʻi	84	ʻAi nō ka ʻīlio i kona.	A dog eats his own vomit.

luaiele	2275	Nani ka ʻōiwi o ka lāʻau i ka ʻia e ka makani.	Beautiful is the body of the tree, even when swayed this way and that by the wind.

luakaha	1222	I laila i ai me Hiku.	There [he] whiled the time with Hiku.

Lūaliʻi	490	Hāʻulelau i Kalalau, ʻo lā i Kauliʻiliʻi.	Hāʻulelau is at Kalalau, and Lūalii is at Kauliʻiliʻi.

	1426	Kālai o i ke kiʻi a ʻike i ka ʻino haʻalele.	Lūaliʻi carved an image and, finding it bad, deserted it.

luʻau	2523	ʻOno kahi ʻao me ke aloha pū.	A little taro green is delicious when love is present.

lūʻau	263	E ʻao a kualima.	Offer young taro leaves to the gods five times.

	814	He mea ʻao ʻia ke kānāwai.	A law [of an ʻaumakua] can be removed with an offering of cooked taro leaves.

	997	Hilo ʻai.	Hilo, eater of taro greens.

luelue	774	He ka ʻupena e kuʻu ai.	The fine-meshed net is the one to let down into the sea.

luhe	2025	i ka wai o Pāʻieʻie.	Drooped over the pool of Pāʻieʻie.

luhi	382	E uku ʻia ke kanaka kiʻi lāʻau, he kona i ka hele ʻana.	The man who goes to fetch medicinal herbs is to be paid — the trip he makes is labor.

	1934	Kuʻu ka, ua maha.	He has let down his weariness and is at rest.

	2026	ʻuʻa i ka ʻai a ka lio.	Wasted time and labor getting food for the horse.

	2027	wahine ʻia.	Labored over by a woman.

	2712	Puehu ka lehu i nā maka o ka mea.	Ashes fly into the eyes of the toiler.

luhiehu	733	Hele a i ka ua noe.	Is made bright by the misty rain.

luina	414	Hakanū i nā Rusini.	Struck dumb in the presence of the Russian sailors.

	2614	Pau ʻōlelo me ka, he kāpena ka hoa ʻōlelo.	No more talking to sailors, only conversing with the captain.

lulu	760	Hele wale a i nā manu.	The birds are so numerous that they cast a shade.

	1450	Ka o Moikeha i ka laulā o Kapaʻa.	The calm of Moikeha in the breadth of Kapaʻa.

	1685	Ke awa laʻi o Kou.	The peaceful harbor of Kou.

	2032	kohekohe.	The kohekohe grass is stilled.

	2682	Pohu ka nohona, ua kohekohe.	All is calm, even the kohekohe grass is not moved by a breeze.

lūlū	2031	ka heʻe.	Now shake for the octopus.

luluāʻina	2030	ʻole.	Without freckles or spots.

	2550	ʻO Welehu ke kāne, ʻo Huhune ka wahine, hānau ke keiki, he.	Welehu is the husband, Huhune (Tiny-specks) the wife; a child born to them is freckled.

Luluʻupali	2251	Nā lehua o.	The lehua blossoms of Luluʻupali.

	2347	Nui ka hanu o Limahuli i nā lehua o.	Heavily-sighed Limahuli falls over the lehua blossoms of Luluupali.

lumalumaʻi	385	ʻEwa kai.	ʻEwa of the drowning sea.

	1658	Ka wai kanaka o Wailuku.	The water of Wailukn where men were drowned.

luna	3	A ʻai ka manu i.	The birds feed above.

	5	Aʻeaʻe mōhala i o ke kukui.	Whiteness unfolds on the kukui trees.

	50	Aia i o ʻUalakaʻa.	He is up on ʻUalakaʻa.

	71	Aia nō ka pono — o ka hoʻohuli i ka lima i lalo, ʻaʻole o ka hoʻohuli i.	That is what it should be — to turn the hands palms down, not palms up.

	72	Aia nō ka pua i.	The flower is still on the tree.

	193	ʻAʻohe nānā i ko lalo ʻai i ke pāpaʻa; e nānā i ko o ahulu.	Never mind if the food underneath burns; see that the food at the top is not half-cooked.

more	197	ʻAʻohe o kahi nānā o o ka pali; iho mai a lalo nei; ʻike i ke au nui ke au iki, he alo a he alo.	The top of the cliff isnt the place to look at us; come down here and learn of the big and little current, face to face.

lupe	775	He lele a pulu i ka ua ʻawa.	A kite that flies till it is dampened by icy cold raindrops.

	1226	I lele no ka i ke pola.	It is the tail that makes the kite fly.

	1988	Lele o Kohala me he lā.	Kohala soars as a kite.

lupeʻa	2824	Ua ʻia i ka wai ʻona.	Fully possessed by liquor.

Lūpua	1107	Hoʻopāpā i Waipā ka.	The Lūpua wind touches at Waipā.

luʻu	650	He kaha ke ala, mai hoʻokolo aku.	The trail leads to a diving place; do not follow after.

	776	He no ke kai paeaea, ʻaʻohe he no kai mālolo.	[He is] a diver of the sea where pole fishing is done and not a diver of the sea where fiying fishes are caught.

luʻuluʻu	463	Hananeʻe ke kīkala o ko Hilo kini; hoʻi i ke one o Hanakahi.	The hips of Hilo’s multitude were sagging as they returned, laden, to Hanakahi.

	2033	Hanakahi i ka ua nui.	Weighted down is Hanakahi hy the heavy rain.

	2034	Hanalei i ka ua nui; kaumaha i ka noe o Alakaʻi.	Heavily weighted is Hanalei in the pouring rain; laden down by the mist of Alakaʻi.

	2607	Pau ka pali, hala ka kaumaha.	The cliff is now passed and with it the burden of difficulty.

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