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63Aia kahi hāiki.Is in a nanow place. 118ʻAno kaikoʻo lalo o Kealahula, ua puhia ke ʻala Puahinahina.It is somewhat rough down at Kealahula, for the fragrance [of seaweed] is being wafted hither from the direction of Puahinahina. 181ʻAʻohe mua, ʻaʻohe hope, ʻaʻohe i ka ʻākau, ʻaʻohe i ka hema.Nothing before, nothing behind, nothing at the right, nothing at the left. 187ʻAʻohe mea koe kūʻono.Nothing remains in the corners. 222ʻAʻole e ʻike ʻia ke kākala o ka moa kāna ʻoʻō ʻana.One cannot tell by his crowing what the cock’s spur can do. 223ʻAʻole e kū ka ikaika i kēia pākela nui; ke pōʻai mai nei ka ʻohu uka, kai, ʻō a ʻaneʻi.One cannot show his strength against such odds; the rain clouds are circling from the upland, the lowland, and from all sides.
more276E hana mua a paʻa ke kahua mua o ke aʻo ana aku iā haʻi.Build yourself a firm foundation before teaching others.

mā	796	He mamo na Waʻawaʻa.	A descendant of the Waʻawaʻa brothers.

	2528	ʻO ʻole wale.	Just nothing and his company.

maʻa	797	He mamo paha na ka poʻe o Kahuwā he i ka hoe ma ke kūnihi.	Perhaps they are descendants of the people of Kahuwā who were in the habit of paddling with the edge of the paddle blade.

	2301	Na wai hoʻi ka ʻole o ke akamai, he alanui i i ka hele ʻia e oʻu mau mākua?	Why shouldnʻt I know, when it is a road often traveled by my parents ?

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

Māʻalaea	2580	Pā ka makani o ka Moaʻe, hele ka lepo o Kahoʻolawe i.	When the Moaʻe wind blows, the dust of Kahoʻolawe goes toward Maalaea.

maʻalea

1957

Lawe i ka a kūʻonoʻono.

Take wisdom and make it deep.

Maʻalo	1744	Kekeʻe hau o.	Crooked are the hau trees of Maʻalo.

māʻalo	179	ʻAʻohe kanaka o Hoʻokū.	No one passes at Hoʻokū.

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

	2781	Ua hānau ʻia paha i Nana, ke ala.	Perhaps he was born in Nana, for he wanders about.

maʻawe	743	Hele i ke ala iki.	Gone on the barely visible trail.

	1508	Kanukanu, hūnā i ka meheu, i ka alanui o Kapuʻukolu.	Covering with earth, hiding the footprints on the narrow trail of Kapuukolu.

maea	2089	Ma kahi ma laila ka nalo e wā ai.	Where the odor is bad, there the flies hum.

maeaea	590	He honu akula ia.	It is a māeaea variety of turtle.

maʻemaʻe	2035	i ke kai ka pua o ka hala, ua māewa wale i ka poli o Kahiwa.	Cleaned by the sea are the blossoms of the hala whose leaves sway at the bosom of Kahiwa.

	2036	Puna i ka hala me ka lehua.	Lovely is Puna with the hala and lehua.

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

	1368	Ka iʻa i ke kai.	The fish that sways in the sea.

	2035	Maʻemaʻe i ke kai ka pua o ka hala, ua wale i ka poli o Kahiwa.	Cleaned by the sea are the blossoms of the hala whose leaves sway at the bosom of Kahiwa.

maʻewaʻewa	2037	i ka hale kuleana ʻole.	One receives abuse in a house without a relative.

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

mahae	2038	ka ua i Alakaʻi.	The rain at Alakaʻi is divided.

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

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

mahana	395	Haʻalele i ka lā ka mea.	Has left the warmth of the sun.

mahi	1003	Hilo haʻaheo.	Hilo of the proud farmers.

	1798	Kīkī kōʻele huli a.	An uncultivated patch awaiting all workers.

mahiʻai	870	He ʻōpū lepo ko ka.	A farmer has a dirty stomach.

	1747	Ke kini o Kaʻū.	The farming multitude of Kaū.

	2239	Na ke kanaka ka imu ō nui.	The well-filled imu belongs to the man who tills the soil.
	2491	ʻOla nō ka i kahi kūʻōʻō.	A farmer can subsist on small, broken potatoes.

	2762	Pūpū wahi kūʻōʻō ka o uka, ola nō ia kini he na ka ʻōiwi.	When the upland farmer gathers small, broken sweet potatoes there is life for many, though he only farms for himself.

māhiehie	2396	ʻO Kaʻaona ka pua i ka uahi o ka hoʻoilo, a ulu.	In Kaʻaona [is used] the dart that has rested in the smoke during the rainy months until it acquires beauty.

Mahiki

1972

Lei i ka ua kōkō ʻula.

Mahiki wears a wreath of rainbow-hued rain.

mahina	1612	Kau ka.	The moon is shining.

	1869	Kū hoʻolehelehekiʻi i ka ʻai a Nūkeʻe.	Standing like a protruding-lip image at the food patch of Nūkeʻe.

	2527	ʻO ʻOlepau ka; ʻo palaweka ka; ʻo hina wale ka; ʻo hāhā pōʻele ka.	ʻOlepau is the moon phase; hazy is the light of the moon; quickly goes the light of the moon; one gropes in the dark.

	2595	Pali ke kua, ke alo.	Back [as straight] as a cliff, face as bright as the moon.

mahoe	2547	ʻO Waipiʻo me Waimanu, no ʻoawa i ke alo o ka makani.	Waipiʻo and Waimanu, the twin valleys that face the wind.

Mahoehope	2506	ʻO ke kāne, ʻo Lanihua 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.

Mahoemua	671	He kanu, he kalo pūʻali.	When one plants in [the month of] Mahoemua, he will have irregularly shaped taro.
	2507	ʻO ke kāne, Leleipele 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.

Māhukona	1684	Ke awa haulani o.	The restless harbor of Māhukona.

	2040	kālua paʻa.	Māhukona, roasted whole.

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

	100	Ako ʻē ka hale a paʻa, a i ke komo ʻana 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.

	109	ʻAle ke aloha kau i ka maka.	Love comes like a billow and rests before the eyes.

	113	Aloha nō, aloha aku; ʻo ka huhiā ka mea e ola ʻole ai.	When love is given, love should he returned; anger is the thing that gives no life.
	121	A nui ke kai o Waialua, moe pupuʻu o Kalena i Haleʻauʻau.	When the sea is rough at Waialua, Kalena curls up to sleep in Haleʻauʻau.

	125	ʻAʻohe ʻai waiwai ke hiki ka makahiki.	No food is of any value when the Makahiki festival comes.

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

maʻi	533	He aliʻi ka, he aliʻi ke kahuna.	The patient is a chief; the kahuna is a chief.

	782	He makamaka ʻole.	The disease that deprives one of relatives and friends.

	783	He nui ka hilahila.	Humiliation is a great disease.

	784	He ola ʻole i kahuna.	A sickness that no kahuna can heal.

	785	He piʻi aliʻi ke aloha.	Love is a disease that does not even spare the chiefs.
	1308	Kahi keiki lewalewa.	Small child with dangling penis.

more	2382	ʻO ia kona he ake pau.	His disease is tuberculosis.

maiʻa	143	ʻAʻohe hua o ka i ka lā hoʻokahi.	Bananas do not fruit in a single day.

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

	779	He ke kanaka a ka lā e hua ai.	A man is like a banana tree on the day it bears its fruit.

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

	781	He ua paʻa i ke koʻo.	A banana tree well supported by props.

	1063	Hoʻohui ʻāina pala ka.	Annexation [is] ripe bananas.

more	1239	ʻInā he moe makehewa ka hele i ka lawaiʻa.	If one dreams of bananas it is useless to go fishing.

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

Maʻihi	1303	Ka Hau o.	The Hau [breeze] of Maʻihi.

maikaʻi	135	ʻAʻohe e nalo ka iwi o ke aliʻi ʻino, o ko ke aliʻi ke nalo.	The bones of an evil chief will not be concealed, but the bones of a good chief will.

	1232	I ke kalo i ka ʻohā.	The goodness of the taro is judged by the young plant it produces.

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

	1831	Kole ka waha i ka hānai wahine.	One’s mouth can grow weary and sore when one rears a beautiful daughter.

	1878	Kū i ka poholima ua mea he wahine.	A beautiful woman stands on the palm of the hand.

	2060	Kauaʻi, hemolele i ka mālie.	Beautiful Kauaʻi, peaceful in the calm.

more	2061	nō ka hoʻoipoipo i ka wā e lana ana ke koko; a pau ka lana ana, pau nō ka hie o ia mea.	Lovemaking is good when the blood is circulating freely [in youth]; but when the blood ceases to circulate freely [as in old age] the pleasure one derives from it ceases.

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

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

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

	1679	Ke amo ʻia aʻela ʻo Kaʻaoʻao; ke kahe ka hinu.	Kaʻaoʻao is being carried by; the grease is flowing from his body.

	1695	Ke hele ko Kaʻū; he iho ko Palahemo; he hōkake aʻela i Manukā; haele loa akula i Kaleinapueo.	There come those of Kaʻū; those of Palahemo descend; those of Manukā push this way and that; and away they all go to Kaleinapueo.

	1753	Ke kokoke ka Hoʻoilo.	The rainy season is drawing near.

more	1783	Ke ʻula ka pili.	The pili grass turns red.

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

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

maka	29	Aia anei ka i ke kua o ʻike ʻole iho?	Are the eyes on the back that one cannot see what is being done?

	31	Aia a paʻi ʻia ka, haʻi ʻia kupuna nāna ʻoe.	Only when your face is slapped should you tell who your ancestors are.

	55	Aia ka wai i ka o ka ʻōpua.	Water is in the face of the ʻōpua clouds.

	92	ʻAkahi hoʻi kuʻu ʻono i ka uhu kāʻalo i kuʻu.	Now I long for the uhu fish that passes before my eyes.

	104	ʻAlaʻalawa ka o ka ʻaihue.	The eyes of a thief glance about.

	109	ʻAle mai ke aloha kau i ka.	Love comes like a billow and rests before the eyes.

more	185	ʻAʻohe mea ʻimi a ka.	Nothing more for the eyes to search for.

makaʻā	2086	hōlapu kāheka.	Makaʻā fish that makes a disturbance in the sea pool.

makaʻāinana	911	He pō moe ko nā, he pō ala ko nā aliʻi.	Commoners sleep at night, chiefs remain awake.

	1172	I ʻike ʻia nō ke aliʻi, i ka nui o nā.	A chief is known by his many followers.

makaʻala	2087	ke kanaka kāhea manu.	A man who calls birds should always be alert.

	2427	ʻO ka mea ʻaʻohe lilo kona waiwai i ka ʻīlio.	He who watches does not lose his property to dogs.

mākaha	1629	Kaʻū.	Kaʻū of the fierce fghters.

Mākaha	260	E ala e Kaʻū, kahiko o; e ala e Puna, Puna Kumākaha; e ala e Hilo naʻau kele!	Arise, O Kaʻū of ancient descent; arise, O Puna of the Kumākaha group; arise, O Hilo of the water-soaked foundation!

mākāhā	314	E kalani e, kiʻi mai i ka iʻa, ua komo i ka!	O heavenly one, come and get the fish for it has entered the sluice gate!

	2209	Nahā ka, lele ka ʻupena.	When the sluice gate breaks, the fishnets are lowered.

	2923	Wehe i ka i komo ka iʻa.	Open the sluice gate that the fish may enter.

makahiki	125	ʻAʻohe ʻai waiwai ke hiki mai ka.	No food is of any value when the Makahiki festival comes.

makahinu	528	He ʻalā i ke alo o ke aliʻi.	A shiny stone in the presence of a chief.

Makahuʻena	1143	Hulili ka lā i ke kula o, he huakaʻi ʻoiʻo.	When the sunlight vibrates over the plain of Makahuena, a procession of ghosts is going through.

Makahūʻena	1980	Lele ka makani o, kuakea ka moana.	When the wind of Makahuena flies, the ocean is white with foam.

Makaiwa	1724	Ke kai kaha nalu o.	The surfing of Makaiwa.

	1759	Ke kui lā i nā ʻāpiki lei o.	Stringing the ʻilima flowers into lei at Makaiwa.

	2433	ʻO ka papa heʻe nalu kēia, paheʻe i ka nalu haʻi o.	This is the surfboard that will glide on the rolling surf of Makaiwa.

Makakoʻi	1586	Ka ua o Haleleʻa.	The Adz-edged rain of Haleleʻa.

Makalawena

2095

Makani ʻEka aheahe o.

The gentle ʻEka breeze of Makalawena.

Mākālei	586	He hoapili o.	A companion of Mākālei.

	2092	, lāʻau piʻi ona ʻia e ka iʻa.	Mākālei, the stick that attracts and draws thefish.

makaliʻi	2093	ka malama, nā maka, nā nahele.	Makalii is the month in which people squint and plants grow stunted.

	2094	puaināwele ke kai o Keoneʻoʻio.	The sea of Keoneʻoʻio is dim and distant.

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

	1145	Hului kōkō a a kau i luna.	The carrying net of Makaliʻi takes all and suspends them on high.

	2093	ka malama, nā maka, nā nahele.	Makalii is the month in which people squint and plants grow stunted.

	2509	ʻO ke kāne, ʻo Hiʻipoi ka wahine, hānau ke keiki he maikaʻi.	Makaliʻi is the husband, Hiʻipoi (Cherished-one) the wife; a child born to them is well behaved.

	2610	Pau kōkō a i ka ʻai ʻia e ka ʻiole.	The net of Makaliʻi was all chewed up by the rat.

makaloa	889	He peʻe.	A hider among makaloa sedge.

mākālua	294	E hoʻopiha i ka i hakahaka.	Fill the hole from which the plant has been removed.

makamaka	122	Anu koʻū ka hale, ua hala ka.	Cold and damp is the house, for the host is gone.

	484	Hāpapa hewa ka malihini ʻole.	A stranger without a friend feels lost.

	782	He maʻi ʻole.	The disease that deprives one of relatives and friends.

	787	He, ke pā lā kāhea.	That is a friend, for he calls out an invitation.

	884	He pane ʻole.	An answer that keeps no friends.

	976	He wai ʻole.	Water that recognizes no friend.

more	2154	Me he lā ka ua no Kona, ke hele lā a kipa i Hanakahi.	The rain is like a friend from Kona — it goes and calls on Hanakahi.

Makana	1532	Ka pali ʻō ahi o.	The firebrand-hurling of the cliff of Makana.

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

	1949	Lauaʻe o.	The lauaʻe fern of Makana.

makani	101	ʻĀko Nuʻuanu i ka hālau loa a ka; 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.
	189	ʻAʻohe mea nāna e hoʻopuhili, he moho no ka lā.	There is no one to interfere, for he is a messenger of a windy day.

	215	ʻAʻohe umu moʻa i ka.	No umu can be made to cook anything by the wind.

	270	ʻEha ana ʻoe lā i ka kuʻi o ka Ulumano.	You will he hurt by the pounding of the Ulumano breeze.

	274	E hamau o mai auaneʻi.	Hush, lest the wind arise.

	275	E hānai ʻawa a ikaika ka.	Feed with ʻawa that the spirit may gain strength.

more	300	Eia aʻe ka Kona.	Here comes the Kona wind.

Makanikeoe	399	Haʻalele ʻo.	Makanikeoe has departed.

	1038	Hoʻi mai ʻo.	Makanikeoe is back again.

Makanoni	2462	ʻO ke kū hale wale iho nō i.	Only the house stands there at Makanoni.

makapaʻa	1047	Hōkai ua lawaiʻa.	A one-eyed fsherman spoils the luck.

	2098	ʻike ʻole i ka ʻope iʻa.	One-eyed person who does not see the bundle of fish.

	2795	Ua ʻike paha i ka.	Perhaps he saw a one-eyed person.

makapehu	2364	ʻOhi hāpuku ka o Kaunu.	The hungry of Kaunu greedily gather.

	2485	Ola ka.	The swollen-eyed ones are healed.

makapō	1262	I Ulupaʻupaʻu, i ka hale o ka.	In Ulupaʻupaʻu, house of the sightless.

	2423	ʻO ka wale nō ka mea hāpapa i ka pōuli.	ʻOnly the blind grope in darkness.

Makapuʻu	1531	Ka pali nānā uhu kaʻi o.	The uhu-observing cliff of Makapuʻu.

makau	604	He iʻa i pā i ka.	A fish that had once taken a hook.

	789	He hala ʻole.	A fishhook that never fails to catch.

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

	1176	I kahi ʻē ka malia, hana i ka.	While fair weather is still far away, make your fishhooks.

	1183	I kai nō ka iʻa, mali ʻē ka.	While the fish is still in the sea, make the hook fast to the line.

	1338	Ka iʻa hoʻohihia o ʻĀinahou.	The fish of ʻĀinahou that tangles the fish line.

more	2403	ʻO ka hana ia a ka lawaiʻa iwi paoa, iho nō ka, piʻi nō ka iʻa.	That is the way of a fisherman with lucky bones — down goes his hook, up comes a fish.

makaʻu	425	Hala ka ua, ka mea.	The rain we feared is gone.

	2100	ka hana hewa i ka uka o Puna.	Wrongdoing is feared in the upland of Puna.

	2101	ke kanaka i ka lehua.	Man is afraid of the lehua.

	2102	wāwae.	Feared by the feet.

	2624	Pēlā iho a hala aʻe ka ua ka mea.	Wait until the thing that is feared, the rain, has gone its way.

Makaʻukiu	2590	Palakahē ka ʻai o.	Spoiled rotten are the food crops of Makaʻukiu.

makāula	856	He ʻoiʻo kuhihewa; he kākā ola i ʻike ʻia e ka.	The thought of a ghost is an error; it is a living person identifed by a prophet.

makauli	1678	Ke ʻā o Kamilo.	The dark-faced lava rocks of Kamilo.

Makawao	298	E huʻe mai ʻoe i ke koaiʻe o!	Try uprooting the koaiʻe tree of Makawao!

	1602	Ka ua ʻŪkiu o.	The ʻŪkiu rain of Makawao.

	1705	Keiki holoholo kuāua o.	The lad of Makawao who goes about in the rain.

	2355	ʻO ʻAlelele ke kawa kaulana o.	ʻAlelele, the famous diving pool of Makawao.

Makaweli	1097	Hoʻolele ka uila o.	Sending the lightning of Makaweli flying.

make	60	Aia ke ola i ka waha; aia ka i ka waha.	Life is in the mouth; death is in ihe mouth.

	182	ʻAʻohe māna ʻai loaʻa i ka mea.	Not even a mouthful of food can be obtained from the dead.

	188	ʻAʻohe mea i ka hewa; nō i ka mihi ʻole.	No one has ever died for the mistakes he has made; only because he didn’t repent.

	224	ʻAʻole e ko ke kahuna kanaka, ʻo ko ke aliʻi kanaka ke.	The servant of the kahuna will not be put to death, but the chief’s servant will.

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

	249	E aho ka i ke kaua, he nui nā moepuʻu.	Better to die in battle where one will have companions in death.

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

makehewa

1239

ʻInā he moe maiʻa ka hele i ka lawaiʻa.

If one dreams of bananas it is useless to go fishing.

makekau

2440

ʻO Kauaʻi nui moku lehua, ʻāina nui.

Great Kauaʻi, isle of warriors and land of men ever on the defense.

mākeke	1345	Ka iʻa ʻiniki o ka.	The pinched fish of the market.

makemake	824	Hemo ka pili a ka.	The companionship of liking has separated.

	1220	I kū ka e hele mai, hele nō me ka maloʻeloʻe.	If the wish to come arises, walk frmly.

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

	2105	akula i ka uhu kāʻalo i ka maka.	There is a desire for the parrot-fish that passes the eyes.

	2452	ʻO ke aliʻi wale nō kaʻu.	My desire is only for the chief.

mākilo	2551	ʻO Welo ke kāne, ʻo Mikikole ka wahine, hānau ke keiki, he keiki.	Welo is the hushand, Mikikole (Reach-before-the-meat-is-done) the wife; a child bom to them is a beggar.

Makoa	909	He pōkiʻi no.	Makoa’s younger brother.

mākole	93	ʻAkahi ka hoʻi ka paoa, ke kau nei ka pua heʻo.	Here is a sign of ill luck, for the red-eyed bright-hued one rests above.

	1697	Ke hina ke uahi ma kahi ʻaoʻao he mea ko ia ʻaoʻao.	When the smoke falls on one side, someone on that side will feel a smarting of the eyes.

	1740	Ke kau mai nei ka.	The red-eyed one rests ahove.

	2112	iho hewa i Mākua.	Red-eyed one goes to Mākua by mistake.

	2113	lā i Waolani.	The red-eyed ones at Waolani.

	2141	Ma ʻō, ma ʻō ka uahi;, ma ʻaneʻi.	Yonder, yonder the smoke; here, over here, the infamed eyes.

mākou	2265	Nāna i waele mua i ke ala, ma hope aku, nā pōkiʻi.	He [or she] first cleared the path and then we younger ones followed.

	2448	ʻO ke aka kā ʻoukou ʻo ka ʻiʻo kā.	Yours the shadow; ours the flesh.

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

	457	Hana ka iwi a kanaka, hoʻohoa.	First get some maturity into the bones before challenging.
	601	He hulu.	A feather parent.

	719	He lani ke keiki, he milimili na ka.	The child is a chief to be fondled by the parents.

	730	Hele akula a ahu, hoʻi mai nō e omo i ka waiū o ka.	He goes away and, gaining nothing by it, returns to nurse at his mother’s breast.

	1042	Hoʻi no ka pono i ka.	Returns to the parent for benefts.

more	1062	Hoʻohoihoi hūnōai.	A pleasing of a parent-in-law.

mākua	346	E mālama i ka, he mea laha 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.

	347	E mālama i ka, o hoʻomakua auaneʻi i ka haʻi.	Take care of [your] parents lest [the day come when] you will be caring for someone else’s.

	662	He kaikamahine ke keiki, ola nā iwi; ʻo ke keiki kāne he hānai hūnōai.	A girl child brings life to the bones [of her parents], but a boy child supports his parents-in-law.

	1295	Ka hana a ka, ʻo ka hana nō ia a keiki.	What parents do, children will do.
	2301	Na wai hoʻi ka ʻole o ke akamai, he alanui i maʻa i ka hele ʻia e oʻu mau?	Why shouldnʻt I know, when it is a road often traveled by my parents ?

Mākua	2112	Mākole iho hewa i.	Red-eyed one goes to Mākua by mistake.

makuahine	745	Hele ka, ʻalalā keiki i kauhale.	When the mother goes out, the children cry at home.

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

Makuaiki	2736	Pulelo ke ahi o.	The firebrand of Makuaiki rises triumphant.

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

māla	278	E hele aku ana i ka a Kamehameha, o Kuahewa.	The proportion is reaching the size of Kuahewa, Kamehameha’s food patch.

	2123	ʻuala.	Potato patch.

Malaekoa	482	Hāpai kiʻekiʻe i ke aka o ʻAina-kō, kewekewe i ke ālia o.	Lified high is the shadow of ʻAina-kō, making crooked patterns on the salt-encrusted land of Malaekoa.

malama	996	Hilinehu ka, kū ka nehu.	Hilinehu is the month when the nehu fish appears.
	1471	Kamaliʻi ʻike ʻole i ka helu pō: Muku nei, Muku ka; Hilo nei, kau ka Hoaka.	Children who do not know the moon phases: Muku is here, Muku the moon; Hilo comes next, then Hoaka.

	1536	Kāpeku ka leo o ke kai, o hoʻoilo ka.	When the voice of the sea is harsh, the winter months have come.

	1617	Kau ke poʻo i ka uluna ʻo Welehu ka.	Rest the head on the pillow; Welehu is the month.

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

	2093	Makaliʻi ka, makaliʻi nā maka, makaliʻi nā nahele.	Makalii is the month in which people squint and plants grow stunted.

more	2120	o kū i ke aʻu, ka iʻa nuku loa o ke kai.	Take heed that you are not jabbed by the swordfish, the long-nosed fish of the sea.

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

	2563	Paʻapaʻakai ʻo.	Crusted with salt is Malama.

	2673	Pōhaku ʻai wāwae o.	Feet-eating rocks of Malama.

mālama	180	ʻAʻohe pau i ka ʻiole.	No one who takes care of his possessions has ever found them eaten by rats.

	328	E lawe i ke aʻo a, a e ʻoi mau ka naʻauao.	He who takes his teachings and applies them increases his knowledge.
	344	E i ka iki kanaka, i ka nuʻa kanaka. O kākou nō kēia hoʻākua.	Take care of the insignificant and the great man. That is the duty of us gods.

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

	346	E i ka mākua, he mea laha 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.

	347	E i ka mākua, o hoʻomakua auaneʻi i ka haʻi.	Take care of [your] parents lest [the day come when] you will be caring for someone else’s.

more	348	E i ka ʻōlelo, i kuleana e kipa mai ai.	Remember the invitation, for it gives you the privilege of coming here.

mālamalama	2773	Ua aʻo Hawaiʻi ke ʻōlino nei.	Hawaiʻi is enlightened, for the brightness of day is here.

Malanai	791	He wale nō kēia.	It is only the gentle Malanai breeze.

malau	1138	Huli ka, ka ʻiako a ka lawaiʻa.	The malau that serves as an outrigger of the canoe is turned over.

	2046	"Mai hea mai ʻoe?" “Mai Kona mai.” “Pehea ka ua o Kona?” “Palahī puaʻa ka ua o Kona.” “A pehea ke aku?” “Hī ka pā, hī ka.”	“Where are you from?” “From Kona.” “How is the rain of Kona?” “The rain of Kona pours like the watery excreta of a hog.” “How are the aku fish?” “They run loose from the hook and the bait carrier.”

Maleka	1962	Lawe ʻo i ka hoa lā; lilo!	America takes the mate; [she is] gone!

	2221	Nā ʻili puakea o.	The white-blossom skin of Maleka.

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

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

mali	1183	I kai nō ka iʻa, ʻē ka makau.	While the fish is still in the sea, make the hook fast to the line.

malia	514	Hea ʻia mai kēia kanaka, he inoa i loaʻa iā ʻoe.	Call an invitation to this person, perhaps you know the name.

	1176	I kahi ʻē ka, hana i ka makau.	While fair weather is still far away, make your fishhooks.

	2125	paha he iki unu, paʻa ka pōhaku nui ʻaʻole e kaʻa.	Perhaps it is the small stone that can keep the big rock from rolling down.

Mālia	2124	Hāna ke ahuwale nei Kaihuokala.	Hāna is calm, for Kaihuokala is clearly seen.

mālie	129	ʻAʻohe ʻauwaʻa paʻa i ka hālau i ka.	No canoes remain in the sheds in calm weather.

	267	E ʻau i ke kai pāpaʻu, o pakī ka wai a pula ka maka.	Swim quietly in shallow water lest it splash into the eyes.

	391	Haʻa ka wai o Kemamo i ka.	The water of Kemamo dances in calm weather.

	991	Hiki mai ka, a hiki mai nō ka ʻino.	Good weather comes and bad weather comes, too.

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

	1248	I ʻo Nana hoʻokau ka.	When Nana arrives, calm weather finds a place.

more	1287	Kaha Kaʻena me he manu lā i ka.	Kaʻena Point poises as a bird in the calm.

malihini	484	Hāpapa hewa ka makamaka ʻole.	A stranger without a friend feels lost.

	1078	Hoʻokahi no lā o ka.	A stranger only for a day.

	1495	Kani ka moa i ka ʻīpuka, he kipa.	When a cock crows at the door, a guest is to he expected.
	2184	Mokihana onaona o Maunahina, lei hoʻohihi a ka.	The fragrant mokihana berries of Maunahina, lei in which visitors delight.

	2453	ʻO ke aloha ke kuleana o kahi.	Love is the host in strange lands.

	2746	Punaluʻu, i ke kai kau haʻa a ka.	Punaluu, where the sea dances for the visitors.

malino	1731	Ke kai o Kona.	The calm sea of Kona.

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

	2755	Pupuhi kukui — ke kai.	Spewed kukui nuts — calm sea.

	2826	Ua ke kai o Paikaka.	The sea of Paikaka is calm.

Maliʻo	127	ʻAʻohe ʻalawa wale iho iā.	Not even a glance at Maliʻo.

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

malo	259	E ala, e hoa i ka.	Get up and gird your loincloth.

	299	E hume i ka, e hoʻokala i ka ihe.	Gird the loincloth, sharpen the spear.

	1497	Kani ka pola o ka.	The flap of the loincloth makes a snapping sound.

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

	2223	Na kahi ka, na kahi e hume.	The loincloth of one, the other can wear.

	2341	Nona ka, naʻu e hume; noʻu ka, nāna e hume.	His loincloth I could wear; my loincloth he could wear.

more	2557	Paʻa kahi hope i ka.	The rear is covered with a malo.

malō	2126	ka wai i ka lā.	The water dries up in the sun.

maloʻeloʻe	1220	I kū ka makemake e hele mai, hele nō me ka.	If the wish to come arises, walk frmly.

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

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

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

	792	He.	A flyng fish

	2443	ʻO Kaulua ka malama, ʻolo ka ʻōpū a ka lawaiʻa.	Kaulua is the month when the bag nets of the fishermen sag with flying fish.

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

	648	He iwi.	Dried bones.

	672	He kapa wale ka ʻili.	The skin is a garment that dries easily.

	949	He ʻiāhini ka iʻa o kahi.	The locust is the meat of dry places.

	1198	I ka waha nō a ulu ka ʻai; i ka waha nō a.	Food crops are made to grow by the mouth; while still in the mouth they wither.

	1851	Koʻolau kai.	Koʻolau of the very low tide.

more	2079	Mai nānā i ka lāʻau, ʻaʻohe mea loaʻa o laila.	Do not pay attention to a dry tree for there is nothing to be gained from it.

malu	90	ʻAkahi a komo ke anu iaʻu, ua nahā ka hale e ai.	Cold now penetrates me, for the house that shelters is broken.

	430	Hālau Lahaina, i ka ʻulu.	Lahaina is like a large house shaded by breadfruit trees.
	539	He aliʻi no ka kukui.	A chief of the kukui shade.

	668	He kanaka no ka kukui.	A person from the kukui tree shade.

	1473	Ka ao o nā pali kapu o Kakaʻe.	The cloud shelter of the sacred cliffs of Kakaʻe.

	1474	Ka hālau loa o ke kukui.	The long shelter of the kukui trees.

more	1475	Ka niu o Huʻehuʻewai.	The coconut grove of Huʻehuʻewai.

Maluakele	201	ʻAʻohe pahuna ihe hala a ka.	The Maluakele wind never misses with its spear-like thrusts.

maluhi	2817	Ua lilo i ke koli kukui a.	Gone lamp-trimming until tired.

Malulani	416	Hakē ka paʻi ʻai o ka.	The Malulani is overloaded with bundles of hard poi.

malumalu	199	ʻAʻohe ōpū e kanaho ai.	Not even a clump of weeds in which to be sheltered.

māmā	326	E kuʻi ka a loaʻa ʻo Kaʻohele.	Let your fastest runners run in relay to catch Kaʻohele.

	808	He mau iwi ko ke kanaka o ke aliʻi.	The servant of a chief has bones that are light of weight.

	2132	“ Hilo?” “ʻAe, Hilo i ka wai ʻole.”	“Is Hilo light?” “ Yes, Hilo is light for lack of water.”

	2134	Kona i ka wai kau mai i ka maka o ka ʻōpua.	Kona is lightened in having water in the face of the clouds.

	2830	Ua moʻa ka maiʻa, he keiki ka Hina.	The bananas are cooked, [and remember that] Hina has a swift son.

māmaki	2133	"Māmaki" aku au, “hamaki” mai ʻoe. Pehea ka like?	I say “māmaki” and you say “hamaki.” How are they alike?

Māmala	656	He kai hele kohana ko.	A sea for going naked is at Māmala.

	1510	Ka nuku o.	The mouth of Māmala.

	1718	Ke kai ʻau umauma o.	The sea of Māmala, where one swims at the surface.

	2202	Nā ʻale kuehu o.	The billows of Māmala with wind-blown sprays.

Mamalakā	1872	Kū ihola i, i ka hale o Kāneheoheo.	There one stands at Mamalakā, the house of Kāneheoheo.

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

	408	Haiamū ka manu i ka pua o ka.	The birds gather ahout the māmane blossom.

	1797	Kīkē ka ʻalā, uē ka.	When the boulders clash, the māmane tree weeps.

	2238	Nā keiki uneune o Kula.	The lads of Kula, who tug and pull the māmane up by the roots.

	2859	Uhiuhi lau ka wai o Kapāpala.	Covered with māmane leaves is the water of Kapāpala.

mamau	673	He kāpili manu no ka uka o ʻŌlaʻa he pipili i ka ua nui.	A birdcatching gum of the upland of ʻŌlaʻa that sticks and holds fast in the pouring rain.

mamo	253	E akahele i ka a ʻĪ, o kolo mai ka mole uaua.	Beware the descendant of ʻĪ, lest the tough roots crawl forth.

	793	He na Hālō me Kiʻei.	A descendant of Peep and Peer.

	794	He na Kamapuaʻa.	A descendant of Kamapuaʻa.

	795	He na Lohiʻau.	A descendant of Lohiʻau.

	796	He na Waʻawaʻa mā.	A descendant of the Waʻawaʻa brothers.

	797	He paha na ka poʻe o Kahuwā he maʻa i ka hoe ma ke kūnihi.	Perhaps they are descendants of the people of Kahuwā who were in the habit of paddling with the edge of the paddle blade.

more	2171	Moe kūpuna i ka, a puka hou mai nō nā.	Ancestors slept with descendants, and more descendants were born.

mana	1095	Hōʻole akua, hōʻole.	Deny the gods, deny their power.

	1212	ʻIke nō i ka lā o ka ʻike; nō i ka lā o ka.	Know in the day of knowing; mana in the day of mana.

	1369	Ka iʻa nui.	The fish of many divided parts.

	1485	Ka moe kau a Moi, ke kahuna o Hāʻupukele.	You sleep like Moi, the powerful kahuna of Haupukele.

māna	182	ʻAʻohe ʻai loaʻa i ka mea make.	Not even a mouthful of food can be obtained from the dead.

	1875	Kū i ka.	Like the one from whom he received what he learned.

	2464	ʻO ke kumu, o ka, hoʻopuka ʻia.	The teacher, the pupil — let it come forth.

Mānā	18	Ahu kupanaha ka lā i.	Peculiar is the action of the sun in Mānā.

	161	ʻAʻohe kanaka o kauhale, aia i, ua haohia i ka iʻa iki.	No one is at home, for all have gone to Mānā, attracted there by small fishes.

	986	Hihi kaunaʻoa, hihi i; aloha wale ia lāʻau kumu ʻole.	The dodder vine creeps, creeps at Mānā; beloved indeed is the trunkless plant.

	1018	Hōʻaleʻale i ke kaha o Kaunalewa.	Mānā ripples over the land of Kaunalewa.

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

	1657	Ka wai liʻulā o.	Mirage of Mānā.

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

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

	2881	ʻUo ʻia i ka hoʻokahi.	Strung [like flowers] on the same lei needle.

mānalo	184	ʻAʻohe mea e ai.	Nothing can sweeten it.

	351	E ka hala o ke kanaka i ka imu o ka puaʻa.	The wrongs done by man are atoned for by a pig in the imu.

	384	E waikahi ka pono i.	It is well to be united in thought that all may have peace.
	2227	Nakaka ka puaʻa, nahā ka waʻa; aukahi ka puaʻa ka waʻa.	The pig cracks, the canoe breaks; perfect the pig, safe the canoe.

manaʻo	23	Aia a kau ka iʻa i ka waʻa, ke ola.	One can think of life after the fish is in the canoe.

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

	543	He ana ka o ke kanaka, ʻaʻole ʻoe e ʻike iā loko.	The thoughts of man are like caves whose interiors one cannot see.
	554	He ʻauwai ka o nā aliʻi, ʻaʻohe maopopo kahi e kahe ai.	The minds of chiefs are like a ditch — no one knows whither they flow.

	563	He hale ke kino no ka.	The body is a house for the thoughts.
	749	He lele pā iki kau ka; ke aloha kamaliʻi he lālau nō.	[An adult] lets his fancy take fight and touches lightly while a child lover reaches out directly.

more	993	Hili hewa ka ke ʻole ke kūkākūkā.	Ideas run wild without discussion.

manene	2138	ka pepeiao.	The ears have an unpleasant sensation.

maneʻo	82	ʻAi nō i ka ʻape he no ko ka nuku.	He who eats ʻape is bound to have his mouth itch.

	150	ʻAʻohe i iho ke kumu pepeiao i kau hīmeni.	Even the base of the ear isn’t tickled by your song.

	2415	ʻŌkalakala heu pānini, ke piʻi nei koʻu.	It is unpleasant here with fine cactus spines; I am beginning to itch.

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

mania	880	He pali nā aliʻi.	The chiefs are like sheer cliffs.

Manila	1849	Kō nō i.	Really gone to Manila.

manini	798	He ka iʻa mai hōʻā i ke ahi.	The fish is just a manini, so do not light a fire.

	832	He naho mai kēia e loaʻa ai ka lima i kōkala.	This is a ledge under which the manini hides [and one should not be hasty lest] the hand be poked by the sharp points on the dorsal fin.

mano	801	He kuli, he iʻa kāhala.	It is a reckless and heedless kāhala fish.

	1801	Kini Kailua, Kāneʻohe.	Forty thousand in Kailua, four thousand in Kāneʻohe.

manō	64	ʻAi a, ʻaʻohe nānā i kumu pali.	When the shark eats, he never troubles to look toward the foot of the cliff.

	266	E ao o pau poʻo, pau hiʻu ia.	Be careful lest you go head and tail into the shark.

	799	He holo ʻāina ke aliʻi.	The chief is a shark that travels on land.

	800	He ka iʻa hoʻomano ke aloha.	Shark is the fish; may love be persistent.

	1318	Kahu i ka lae o ka, he ʻale ka wahie.	Kindle a fire on the forehead of a shark with waves for fuel.

	1782	Ke pau ka moa, kākā i ka nuku; ke pau ka ʻiole, ahu kūkae; ke pau ka, lanaō 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.

more	2617	Pau Pele, pau.	[May I be] devoured by Pele, [May I be] devoured by a shark.

Mānoa	101	ʻĀko Nuʻuanu i ka hālau loa a ka makani; ʻāko i ka hale a ke ʻehu.	Gathered in Nuuanu is the longhouse of the wind; gathered in Mānoa is the house of rainy sprays.
	285	E hoʻi ka uʻi o, ua ahiahi.	Let the youth of Mānoa go home, for it is evening.

	664	He Kākea, ka makani kulakulaʻi kauhale o.	It is the Kākea, the wind that pushes over the houses of Mānoa.

	1574	Ka ua Kuahine o.	The Kuahine rain of Mānoa.

	2139	aliʻi, kānaka.	Mānoa of the chiefs, Mānoa of the commoners.

Manokalanipo	1488	Ka moku kāʻili lā o.	The sun-snatching island of Manokalanipo.

	1556	Kauaʻi a.	Kauai of Manokalanipo.

manomano

2814

Ua lehulehu a ka ʻikena a ka Hawaiʻi.

Great and numerous is the knowledge of the Hawaiians.

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

	8	Ahē nō ka o Kaʻula, he lā ʻino.	When the birds of Kaʻula appear wild, it denotes a stormy day.

	78	ʻAi Koʻolau.	Eat of the birds of Koʻolau.

	158	ʻAʻohe kahua o nā.	There is no place for the birds to light.

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

	237	ʻAu i ke kai me he ala.	Cross the sea as a bird.

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

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

Manuia	1525	Kapakahi; Keokoʻi ka moku!	Crooked is Manuia; Keokoʻi is the ship!

Manukā	1695	Ke hele maila ko Kaʻū; he iho maila ko Palahemo; he hōkake aʻela i; haele loa akula i Kaleinapueo.	There come those of Kaʻū; those of Palahemo descend; those of Manukā push this way and that; and away they all go to Kaleinapueo.

manumanu

2348

Nui kalakalai, ka loaʻa.

Too much whittling leaves only a little wood.

Manuokekula	2700	Pua ka uahi o.	The smoke of Manuokekula rose.

mānuʻunuʻu	2140	wale kini o Honokōhau.	Multitudinous are the inhabitants of Honokōhau.

mao	462	Hana ʻole ka ua o Hilo.	Endlessly pours the rain of Hilo.

	1001	Hilo i ka ua kinakinai, ka ua ʻole.	Hilo of the constant rain, where it never clears up.
	2142	ʻole ke kai o Mokupaoa.	Endlessly rough is the sea of Mokupaoa.

māʻohu	1580	Ka ua lei o Waiānuenue.	The rain of Waiānuenue that is like a wreath of mist.

māʻokiʻoki	1842	Kona i ke kai.	Kona of the sea that is cut up.

	1939	Laʻi Hauola i ke kai.	Peaceful Hauola by the choppy sea.

maoli	574	He hele pīlali ʻāina nō.	A sticky going, as if stuck fast to the land.

	805	He pua lehua i ka wēkiu.	An attractive lehua blossom on the topmost branch.

	952	He uku ia, he iʻa no Kahoʻolawe.	He is an uku, a fish of Kahoʻolawe.

	1928	Kū piki mola nō.	“Too bit small” indeed.

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

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

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

	806	He ʻai a he iʻa ko ka noanoa.	The commoner is satisfed with food and fish.

	807	He moku.	A satisfaction with the land.

	1187	I kani koʻaka i ka leʻaleʻa; i puʻu ko nuku i ka huhū; i leʻa ka nohona i ka.	One laughs when joyous; sulks when angry; [is] at peace with all when the stomach is satisfed with food.
	1246	I ola nō ke kino i ka o ka ʻōpū.	The body enjoys health when the stomach is well filled.
more	1343	Ka iʻa i ai ka menehune.	The fish that satisfied the menehune.

maopopo	554	He ʻauwai ka manaʻo o nā aliʻi, ʻaʻohe kahi e kahe ai.	The minds of chiefs are like a ditch — no one knows whither they flow.

māpu	1291	Ka hala ʻaʻala o Upeloa.	The sweet-scented hala of Upeloa.

māpuna	1836	Komo mai kau hoe.	Put in your dip of the paddle.

māpunapuna	1034	Hoʻi ka ʻoʻopu ʻai lehua i ka.	The lehua-eating ʻoʻopu has gone back to the spring.

mau	191	ʻAʻohe na ia mea e uē iā ʻoe, na ke kanaka ʻoe e uē.	Things will not mourn you, but people will.

	321	E kipi ana lākou nei. ʻAʻole naʻe ʻo lākou ponoʻī akā ʻo kā lākou 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.

	328	E lawe i ke aʻo a mālama, a e ʻoi ka naʻauao.	He who takes his teachings and applies them increases his knowledge.
	808	He iwi māmā ko ke kanaka o ke aliʻi.	The servant of a chief has bones that are light of weight.

	810	He maka laha ʻole.	Faces that are rare.

	1204	ʻIke au i kona poʻopoʻo.	I know all of his nooks.

more	1904	Kukui ʻā i ka awakea.	Torch that continues to burn in daylight.

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

Maui	357	E nānā mai a uhi kapa ʻeleʻele ia, 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.

	1763	Ke kū nō a; ke kiʻei nō a Lānaʻi; ka moe nō a Molokaʻi; ka noho nō a Oʻahu.	Maui stands; Lānaʻi peers in; Molokaʻi sleeps; Oʻahu sits.

	2143	a Kama.	Maui, island of Kama.

	2144	nō ka ʻoi.	Maui excels.

	2145	poʻo hakahaka.	Maui the empty headed.

	2393	ʻOiʻoi ʻo Hikina.	East Maui forges ahead.

Māui	1674	Ke ala kīkeʻekeʻe a.	The winding trails of Māui.

māʻukaʻuka	809	He hoe hewa.	An uplander, unskilled in wielding the paddle.

mauli	1788	Kihe, a ola.	Sneeze, and may you have long life.

	2804	Ua kau ka lele i ka muku.	Life is placed where it can take only a brief flight.

Māuli	2510	ʻO kēia o ka lā pau.	This is Māuli, the last day [of the lunar month].

mauliʻawa	2146	ke aho.	The breath hiccoughed.

Mauliola	1422	Ka lā i ka.	The sun at the source of life.

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

Maulua	1004	Hilo, mai Mawae a ka pali o.	Hilo, from Mawae to the cliff of Maulua.

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

	1846	Kona, uliuli; Kona ulupō.	Kona of the green mountains; Kona of the dense forest.

	2147	Kea, kuahiwi kū haʻo i ka mālie.	Mauna Kea, standing alone in the calm.
	2148	Loa kīkala nui.	Big-sterned Mauna Loa.

	2687	Poliʻahu, ka wahine kapa hau anu o Kea.	Poliʻahu, the woman who wears the snow mantle of Mauna Kea.

Maunahina	2184	Mokihana onaona o, lei hoʻohihi a ka malihini.	The fragrant mokihana berries of Maunahina, lei in which visitors delight.

Maunaloa	1144	Hulili wela ka lā o.	The sun shining on Maunaloa makes it vibrate with heat.

Maunalua

1413

Kai pakī o.

The spraying sea of Maunalua [Oʻahu].

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

Maunawili	2848	Ua piʻi paha i ka ʻulu o.	Gone up, perhaps, to fetch the breadfruit of Maunawili.

maunu	221	ʻAʻole e ʻai ʻia he ʻino.	It will not be taken by the fish; it is poor bait.

	506	He ʻā ʻaki.	An ʻā fish that takes the bait off the hooks.

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

	812	He mea ʻai ʻia kahi pilipili kāpae ʻia.	The bit of bait set to one side is edible still.

	900	He poʻe ʻuʻu palu ʻalaʻala na kekahi poʻe lawaiʻa.	Those who draw out the liver of the octopus, to prepare bait for fishermen.

	930	He puhi ʻuʻu; a he ʻā aki.	An eel that pulls off the bait; an ʻā fish that nibbles it off.

more	1108	Hoʻopau kaʻā, he lawaiʻa paoa; hoʻānuānu ʻili o ka hele.	An unlucky fisherman wastes time in wetting his line; he merely gets his skin cold in seeking bait.

mauʻu	210	ʻAʻohe sananā, he Hilo.	Nothing to shout about, it is only Hilo grass.

	284	E hoʻi e peʻe i ke ōpū weuweu me he moho lā. E ao o haʻi ka pua o ka iā ʻoe.	Go back and hide among the clumps of grass like the wingless rail. Be careful not to break even a blade of grass.

	487	Haʻu ka makani, hāʻule ke onaona, pili i ka.	When the wind puffs, the fragrant blossoms fall upon the grass.

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

	1994	Liʻiliʻi kamaliʻi, nunui ka ʻomoʻomo palaoa; liʻiliʻi pua kihe ka puka ihu.	Small child, but a big loaf of bread; small blade of grass, but it tickles the nostril enough to cause sneezing.

	2863	ʻUkuliʻi ka pua, onaona i ka.	Tiny is the flower, yet it scents the grasses around it.

Mawae	1004	Hilo, mai a ka pali o Maulua.	Hilo, from Mawae to the cliff of Maulua.

	1628	Kaʻū, mai ʻOkiʻokiaho a.	Kaʻū, from ʻOkiʻokiaho to Mawae.

	2747	Puna, mai ʻOkiʻokiaho a.	Puna, from ʻOkiʻokiaho to Mawae.

māwae	2573	Paiʻea noho i ka.	Paiʻea crab that hides in a fissure.

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

	66	Aia Niolopua.	Is with Niolopua.

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

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

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

	237	ʻAu i ke kai he manu ala.	Cross the sea as a bird.

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

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

	67	Aia nō i ka e mele ana.	Let the singer select the song.

	113	Aloha mai nō, aloha aku; ʻo ka huhiā ka e ola ʻole ai.	When love is given, love should he returned; anger is the thing that gives no life.
	130	ʻAʻohe e hōʻike ana ka hewa ua hewa ia.	The wrongdoer does not tell on himself.
	182	ʻAʻohe māna ʻai loaʻa i ka make.	Not even a mouthful of food can be obtained from the dead.

	184	ʻAʻohe e mānalo ai.	Nothing can sweeten it.

more	185	ʻAʻohe ʻimi a ka maka.	Nothing more for the eyes to search for.

meʻe	2151	uʻi o Hanalei.	The handsome hero of Hanalei.

meha	1161	ʻIhi ke kua, ke alo; ka hua i ka umauma hōʻike ʻia.	Sacred is the back, silent the front; the word on the chest, reveal.

mehameha	2152	wale nō ʻo Puʻuloa, i ka hele a Kaʻahupāhau.	Puuloa hecame lonely when Kaʻahupāhau went away.

mehana	512	He ahi ke kapa e ai.	Fire is the garment for warmth.

meheu	1508	Kanukanu, hūnā i ka, i ka maʻawe alanui o Kapuʻukolu.	Covering with earth, hiding the footprints on the narrow trail of Kapuukolu.

meheuheu

817

He mai nā kūpuna.

Habits acquired from ancestors.

Meheʻula	2242	Nā kuʻi a.	The blows of Meheʻula.

mele	67	Aia nō i ka mea e ana.	Let the singer select the song.

Mele	1487	Ka moe no kau a Wile, ala aʻe ua moʻa i ke kuke.	You sleep the sleep of Mary [wife of] Willie; when you awake, the food is cooked.

menehune	1343	Ka iʻa i māʻona ai ka.	The fish that satisfied the menehune.

	2920	Wawā ka i Puʻukapele ma Kauaʻi, puoho ka manu o ka loko o Kawainui ma Oʻahu.	The shouts of the menehune on Puukapele on Kauai startled the birds of Kawainui Pond on Oʻahu.

mihi	188	ʻAʻohe mea make i ka hewa; make nō i ka ʻole.	No one has ever died for the mistakes he has made; only because he didn’t repent.

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

	2794	Ua ʻike nō kā he hewa ke wikiwiki lā ka waha i ka.	He knows it is wrong so the mouth hastens to repent.

miki	265	E ao o aku o Ka-ʻili-pehu.	Watch out or Swell-skin will get at you.

	925	He puheʻe.	A gripping cuttlefish.

	2156	ka ʻīlio kahu ʻole no ka hemahema.	Stray dogs will take what one neglects to care for.

Mikikole	2551	ʻO Welo ke kāne, ʻo ka wahine, hānau ke keiki, he keiki mākilo.	Welo is the hushand, Mikikole (Reach-before-the-meat-is-done) the wife; a child bom to them is a beggar.

mikimiki	778	Hemahema nō ka ʻiole, ka ʻowau.	When the rat is careless, the cat comes around.

	2230	Na ka mua nō ka loaʻa.	The first on the spot is the one who receives.

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

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

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

miko	1538	Kāpī ʻia i ka paʻakai a.	Sprinkled with salt until well salted.

mīkokoi	1244	ʻIno ka palu ʻaʻohe e ʻia e ka iʻa.	When the bait is not good, fish will not gather to eat it.

Mikololou	2111	Make ʻo a ola i ke alelo.	Mikololou died and lived again through his tongue.

mili	1372	Ka iʻa i ka poho o ka lima.	The fish fondled by the palm of the hand.

	1373	Ka iʻa lima o ʻUlakoheo.	The fish of ʻ Ulakoheo, handled by many hands.

milimili	575	He hiʻi alo ua ʻia i ke alo, ua hāʻawe ʻia ma ke kua, ua lei 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.
	719	He lani ke keiki, he na ka makua.	The child is a chief to be fondled by the parents.

milo	818	He ka lāʻau, mimilo ke aloha.	Milo is the plant; love goes round and round.

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

	2409	ʻO ka iki hāwaʻe ihola nō ia o.	Here is the little sea urchin of Miloliʻi.

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

	1224	I lalo i.	Down to Milu.

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

mimilo	818	He milo ka lāʻau, ke aloha.	Milo is the plant; love goes round and round.

mimino	155	ʻAʻohe ipu ʻōpio e ʻole ka i ka lā.	No immature gourd can withstand withering in the sun [without care].

minamina	2158	ka leo o ke aliʻi i ka hāʻule i ka pūweuweu.	A pity to allow the words of the chief to fall among the clumps of grass.

Mm see ]

mō	2182	ka piko.	Cut is the umbilical cord.

	2183	ke kī lā — make!	Cut is the kī — it is death!

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

	222	ʻAʻole e ʻike ʻia ke kākala o ka ma kāna ʻoʻō ʻana.	One cannot tell by his crowing what the cock’s spur can do.

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

	535	He aliʻi ka.	The rooster is a chief.

	641	He ʻio poʻi.	Chicken-catching hawk.

	819	He kani ao ia, a pō kau i ka haka.	He is a cock that crows in the daytime, but when night comes he sits on a perch.

more	849	He ʻohana kiko.	Family that hatches like chickens.

moʻa	83	ʻAi nō i kalo.	One can eat cooked taro.

	215	ʻAʻohe umu i ka makani.	No umu can be made to cook anything by the wind.

	611	He iʻa ʻole i kālua.	A fish that can never he cooked.

	820	He no ka ʻai i ka pūlehu ʻia; he ahi nui aha ia e hoʻā ai?	Food can be cooked in the embers; why should a big fire be lighted?

	892	He pili kauawe paha ke kumu i ʻole ai ke kalo.	Perhaps the reason for the partly cooked condition of the taro is because it is the one closest to the leaves that cover over the imu.

	1487	Ka moe no kau a Mele Wile, ala aʻe ua i ke kuke.	You sleep the sleep of Mary [wife of] Willie; when you awake, the food is cooked.

more	1505	Ka nui e ai ka pūlehu.	The size when one is old enough to broil food.

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

	1058	Honuaʻula, e pāluku ʻia ana nā kihi poʻohiwi e nā ʻale o ka.	Honuaʻula whose shoulders are pummelled by the Moaʻe wind.

	1256	Ipu lei Kohala na ka Kū.	Kohala is like a wreath container for the Moaʻe breeze.

	2580	Pā ka makani o ka, hele ka lepo o Kahoʻolawe i Māʻalaea.	When the Moaʻe wind blows, the dust of Kahoʻolawe goes toward Maalaea.

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

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

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

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

	478	Hao mai ka makani kuakea ka; hao mai ke kai kū ke koʻa i uka.	When the gales blow, the sea is white-backed; when the sea rises, corals are washed ashore.

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

	612	He iʻa no ka, he aho loa kū i ke koʻa.	A fish of the deep sea requires a long line that reaches the sea floor.

	788	He makani Kona, ke kū lā ke aʻe i ka.	It is the Kona wind, for the sprays are flying at sea.

more	933	He pūkoʻa kū no ka.	A large rock standing in the sea.

Moanalua	1460	Ka makani Hoʻeo o.	The Hoʻeo, whistling wind of Moanalua.

moaniani	1587	Ka ua lehua o Puna.	The rain that brings the fragrance of the lehua of Puna.

moano	1933	Kuʻu ʻia ka palu i piʻi ka.	To let down the mashed fish lure so that the moano fish rises to the surface.

moe	121	A nui mai ke kai o Waialua, pupuʻu o Kalena i Haleʻauʻau.	When the sea is rough at Waialua, Kalena curls up to sleep in Haleʻauʻau.

	280	E hele ka ʻelemakule, ka luahine, a me nā kamaliʻi a 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.

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

	363	E nui ke aho, e kuʻu keiki, a i ke kai, no ke kai lā hoʻi ka ʻāina.	Take a deep breath, my son, and lay yourself in the sea, for then the land shall belong to the sea.

	371	E paneʻe ka waʻa ʻoi ka ʻale.	Set the canoes moving while the billows are at rest.

	510	He aha ka puana o ka?	What is the answer to the dream?

more	558	He ʻelele ka na ke kanaka.	A dream is a bearer of messages to man.

Moeawakea	2512	ʻO nā hihia wale ʻana i.	All the entangling shrubbery at Moeawakea.

	2783	Ua hihina wale i.	Fallen down at Moeawakea.

Moelana	1589	Ka ua nihi pali o.	The rain that sneaks along the cliffs at Moelana.

Moemoe	2592	Palakī a.	Ti daubs of Moemoe.

moena	822	He ʻuki hehi wāwae.	A mat of ʻuki made for the feet to walk on.

	878	He pālaulau.	A small mat.

	1486	Ka pāwehe o Mokulēʻia.	The patterned mat of Mokulēʻia [Oʻahu].

	2175	hāunu ʻole o ka nahele.	Mat of the forest to which no strips are added in making.

	2176	pāwehe o Niʻihau.	Patterned mat of Niʻihau.

	2594	Pale hāliʻi.	A mat cover.

	2675	Pōhaku kaomi.	A stone that holds down the mat.

moepuʻu	249	E aho ka make i ke kaua, he nui nā.	Better to die in battle where one will have companions in death.

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

	1236	I nō ka lehua i ke keʻekeʻehi ʻia e ka ua.	Lehua blossoms unfold because the rains tread upon them.

	1518	Ka ʻōpuʻu pua i.	A flower that began to unfold.

	2178	i ka wai ka maka o ka pua.	Unfolded by the water are the faces of the flowers.

	2179	ka pua, ua wehe kaiao.	The blossoms are opening, for dawn is breaking.

	2180	maikaʻi ke oho o ke kupukupu.	Unfolded well are the fronds of the ferns.

mohio	2181	lū ʻopeʻope.	Gale that scatters bundles.

moho	189	ʻAʻohe mea nāna e hoʻopuhili, he no ka lā makani.	There is no one to interfere, for he is a messenger of a windy day.

	284	E hoʻi e peʻe i ke ōpū weuweu me he lā. E ao o haʻi ka pua o ka mauʻu iā ʻoe.	Go back and hide among the clumps of grass like the wingless rail. Be careful not to break even a blade of grass.

moi	296	Ehuehu kai, noho ka.	Where the sea broils, there the moi fish dwell.
	1026	Hoʻi hou i ke ʻehu me he lā.	Returns to the broiling sea like a moi fish.

Moi	1485	Ka moe kau a, ke kahuna mana o Hāʻupukele.	You sleep like Moi, the powerful kahuna of Haupukele.

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

mōkākī	1243	ʻIno ka moana ke ahu nei ka puna i uka.	The sea is rough, for the corals are strewn on the beach.

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

	2197	Muʻu ka lau lāʻau, he makani kā.	The leaves lie strewn about in a pelting gale.

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

	2252	Nā lehua o.	The lehua blossoms of Mokaulele.

mokihana	1177	I kahi ʻē nō ke kumu, paoa ʻē nō ʻoneʻi i ke ʻala.	Although the mokihana tree is at a distance, its fragrance reaches here.

	2184	onaona o Maunahina, lei hoʻohihi a ka malihini.	The fragrant mokihana berries of Maunahina, lei in which visitors delight.

Mokoliʻi	1663	Ka wana momona o.	The fat sea urchins of Mokoliʻi.

	1727	Ke kai leo nui o.	The loud-voiced sea of Mokoliʻi.

mokomoko	1767	Ke lā me ka makani.	He is boxing the wind.

moku	282	E hiolo ana nā kapu kahiko; e hina ana nā heiau me nā lele; e hui ana nā; 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.

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

	807	He māʻona.	A satisfaction with the land.

	826	He ʻāleuleu.	District of ragamuffns.

	841	He niuhi ʻai holopapa o ka.	The niuhi shark that devours all on the island.

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

more	1488	Ka kāʻili lā o Manokalanipo.	The sun-snatching island of Manokalanipo.

Mokulēʻia	1486	Ka moena pāwehe o.	The patterned mat of Mokulēʻia [Oʻahu].

Mokuola	473	Hanuʻu ke kai i.	The sea recedes at Mokuola.

	2281	Nā niu ulu aoʻa o.	The tall, slim coconut trees of Mokuola.

Mokupaoa	1100	Hoʻomaha ʻole ke kai a.	The sea of Mokupaoa never rests.

	2142	Mao ʻole ke kai o.	Endlessly rough is the sea of Mokupaoa.

mola	1928	Kū piki maoli nō.	“Too bit small” indeed.

molale	2190	loa nō kumu pali o Kalalau.	Clearly seen is the base of Kalalau cliff.

mole	40	Aia i ka kamaliʻi, ʻaʻohe i oʻo ka iwi.	Still rooted in childhood when the bones have not matured.

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

	253	E akahele i ka mamo a ʻĪ, o kolo mai ka uaua.	Beware the descendant of ʻĪ, lest the tough roots crawl forth.

	888	He pāpaʻi niho.	A crab minus a claw.

	1025	Hoʻi hou i ka.	Return to the taproot.

	1768	Ke momole nei no ka ʻo ʻĪ.	The ʻĪ chiefs still adhere to their taproots.

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

Mōlīlele	1533	Ka pali walowalo hea kanaka o.	The eerie man-calling cliff of Mōlīlele.

Molokaʻi	1676	Ke ala pūpū i.	The path of seashells of Molokaʻi.

	1763	Ke kū nō a Maui; ke kiʻei nō a Lānaʻi; ka moe nō a; ka noho nō a Oʻahu.	Maui stands; Lānaʻi peers in; Molokaʻi sleeps; Oʻahu sits.

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

	2192	koʻo lāʻau.	Molokaʻi of the canoe-poler.

	2193	kuʻi lāʻau.	Molokai, pounder of medicine.

	2194	nui a Hina.	Great Molokaʻi, land of Hina.

more	2195	pule oʻo.	Molokaʻi of the potent prayers.

Mololani	1548	Ka ua Apuakea o.	The Apuakea rain of Mololani.

	1563	Ka ua kapa kea o.	The white-tapa rain of Mololani.

momoku	739	Hele huhū ke ahi me ka.	Angrily goes the fire and the firebrand.

	746	Hele kapalulu ke ahi me ka a kukupaʻu i ke kai o Nuʻalolo.	The crackling firebrands make a great display over the sea of Nualolo.

	827	He pī.	A green fire brand.

momole	1768	Ke nei no ka mole ʻo ʻĪ.	The ʻĪ chiefs still adhere to their taproots.

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

	86	ʻAi nō ke kōlea a hoʻi i Kahiki.	The plover eats until fat, then returns to the land from which it came.

	1663	Ka wana o Mokoliʻi.	The fat sea urchins of Mokoliʻi.

	2516	ʻO Nana ka malama; ka pāpaʻi.	Nana is the month; the crabs are fat.
	2587	Pala ka hala, ka hāʻukeʻuke.	When the pandanus fruit ripens, the hāʻukeʻuke sea urchin is fat.
	2588	Pala ka hala, ka uhu.	When the pandanus fruit is ripe, the parrotfish is fat.

	2696	Pua ka neneleau, ka wana.	When the neneleau blooms, the sea urchin is fat.

moni

353

E i ke koko o ka inaina, ʻumi ka hanu o ka hoʻomanawanui.

Swallow the blood of wrath and hold the breath of patience.

monimoni	1992	Liʻiliʻi hāuliuli, ka hāʻae.	Little hāuliuli fish, makes the mouth water.

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

	2074	Mai kolohe i ka o lele i ka pali.	Do not bother lizards or youll fall off a cliff.

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

Moʻohelaia	1779	Ke one lele o.	The flying sands of Moʻohelaia.

Moʻolau	1692	Ke haʻi ʻia ala ke keʻe o.	The defects of Moʻolau are being told.

moʻolelo	626	He iki na ke kuhi wale.	A small tale told by a guesser.

moʻopuna	321	E kipi ana lākou nei. ʻAʻole naʻe ʻo lākou ponoʻī akā ʻo kā lākou mau keiki me nā. 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.

	829	He na Pālau o Hamohamo.	A grandchild of Pālau, resident of Hamohamo.

mū	1490	Ka ʻai paka o Puʻunui.	The tobacco-eating bug of Puʻunui.

	2196	ka waha heahea ʻole.	Silent is the mouth of the inhospitable.

mua	181	ʻAʻohe ma, ʻaʻohe ma hope, ʻaʻohe i ka ʻākau, ʻaʻohe i ka hema.	Nothing before, nothing behind, nothing at the right, nothing at the left.

	276	E hana a paʻa ke kahua ma o ke aʻo ana aku iā haʻi.	Build yourself a firm foundation before teaching others.
	320	E keʻekeʻehi kūlana i paʻa. ʻO ʻoe hoʻokahi, ʻo wau hoʻokahi, kū mai i.	Take a firm stand. You, by yourself, and I, by myself, let us step forth.

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

	912	He pono ka pākiko ma o ka hoʻokelakela wale aku.	Better to be economical than too liberal.
	1159	I hewa i ka lele, i ka hoʻoūlu i ka lā ʻino.	The fault lies in leaping first, in inspiring a bad day.

more	1237	I e nā pōkiʻi a inu i ka wai ʻawaʻawa.	Forward, my younger hrothers, until you drink the bitter water [of battle].

muʻemuʻe	710	He kūmū ka iʻa, ke aloha.	Kūmū is the fish, bitter is love.

mūheʻe	830	He ka iʻa hololua.	A cuttlefish is a creature that moves two ways.

	1221	I kūpalu ʻia i ka.	Fattened with squid.

	1296	Ka hana a ke aloha, he kohu i ke alo pali.	The action of a lover is like that of a squid at the face of a precipice.

	2430	ʻO ka ka iʻa holo lua.	The cuttlefish is the sea creature that travels two ways.

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

mūkī	1660	Kawaipapa.	Kawaipapa of sibilant sounds.

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

	2804	Ua kau ka mauli lele i ka.	Life is placed where it can take only a brief flight.

Muku	1471	Kamaliʻi ʻike ʻole i ka helu pō: nei, ka malama; Hilo nei, kau ka Hoaka.	Children who do not know the moon phases: Muku is here, Muku the moon; Hilo comes next, then Hoaka.

	2511	ʻO ka lā, mumuku nā hana.	Muku is the day; incomplete are the tasks.

muli	2231	Na ka mua, na ka.	Belonging to the older, belonging to the younger.

muliwaʻa	394	Haʻalele ʻia i.	Left on the very last canoe.

mumuku	2511	ʻO Muku ka lā, nā hana.	Muku is the day; incomplete are the tasks.

Mumuku	2678	Pohāpohā ka ihu o ka waʻa i ka ʻale o ka.	The prow of the canoe is slapped by the billows in the Mumuku gale.

muʻu	2197	mōkākī ka lau lāʻau, he makani kā.	The leaves lie strewn about in a pelting gale.

muʻumuʻu	2198	hōkake ipu kai.	One-armed fellow who messes up his meat dish.

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