Movatterモバイル変換

2229Na kamaliʻi ka lua.It is a child that grunts twice.

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

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

	110	Alia e ʻoki ka ʻāina o Kahewahewa, he.	Wait to cut the land of Kahewahewa, for it is raining.

	118	ʻAno kaikoʻo lalo o Kealahula, 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.

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

	130	ʻAʻohe e hōʻike ana ka mea hewa hewa ia.	The wrongdoer does not tell on himself.
more	139	ʻAʻohe hana a Kauhikoa; kau ka waʻa i ke ʻaki.	Kauhikoa has nothing more to do; his canoe is resting on the block.

ʻuā	2886	a haʻalele wale.	Shouted till they left off.

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

uahi	943	He ʻai pū nō ko ʻŌlaʻa kini.	Smoke that is also eaten by those of ʻŌlaʻa.

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

	1334	Ka iʻa hei i ka.	The fish caught by smoke.

	1380	Ka iʻa a holo i ka pali.	The fish pursued by running after them on the hills.

	1381	Ka iʻa nui o ka ʻāina; o ka iʻa ma luna, o ka ʻai ma lalo.	The many smoky fish of the land; with the fish ahove and the vegetable food beneath.

	1387	Kaiehu ʻia a pulu ka puka.	The sea tosses up the sprays, wetting the smokestack.

more	1439	Kālele ka o Puʻuloa.	The smoke of Puuloa leans over.

Uahi	2926	Wehe ʻo.	Uahi went off.

uahoa	944	He, he lima na ka makani.	Ruthless, with the hands of a gale.

uakeʻe	2540	ʻO nei i loko o Haʻaloʻu, ʻo ka pō nahunahu ihu.	The little bend in Haʻaloʻu (Bend-over), on the night that the nose is bitten.

ʻuala	570	He Hawaiʻi Kahiki.	An Irish-potato Hawaiian.

	946	He ka ʻai hoʻōla koke i ka wī.	The sweet potato is the food that ends famine quickly.

	1347	Ka iʻa kaʻa poepoe o Kalapana, ʻīnaʻi o Kaimū.	The round, rolling fish of Kalapana, to be eaten with the sweet potato of Kaimū.

	2123	Māla.	Potato patch.

	2290	Nā puʻe hoʻouai.	Movable mounds of sweet potato.

	2291	Nā puʻe ʻīnaʻi o ke ala loa.	The sweet-potato mounds that provide for a long journey.

more	2447	ʻO ka wai kau nō ia o Keʻanae; ʻo ka ʻūlei hoʻowali ia o Kula.	It is the pool on the height of Keanae; it is the ʻūlei digging stick for the potato [patch] of Kula.

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

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

uāniʻi	2629	Pēpē ʻōmaka ʻoe, pā i ka paʻakai,.	You are a weak ʻōmaka — when touched with salt you stiffen.

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

	288	E hoʻi nā keiki oki o nā pali.	Home go the very tough lads of the hills.

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

	987	Hiʻikua waha ka ʻopeʻope, hiʻi ke keiki ma ke alo, ʻalalā i ka nahele.	A bundle borne on the back, a baby in the arms, wailing in the forest.

	1784	Ke nei ka ʻōhiʻa o Kealakona.	The ʻōhiʻa wood of Kealakona weeps [for you].

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

	1917	Kulu ka waimaka, ka ʻōpua.	The tears fall; the clouds weep.

	2460	ʻO ke kāne kēlā waimaka.	If that is the husband [of your choice], there will he much crying [with unhappiness].
more	2887	ka hoʻi ka naonao iā ʻoe!	So the ants will cry for you!

uene	2889	ke kolopā.	The crowbar lifts quickly.

uha	515	He ʻai e kāhela ai ka.	An eating that spreads the intestines.

	2857	nui.	Big gut.

ʻuhā	947	He kapu.	A sacred lap.

	948	He leo ʻole.	A lap without protest.

uhaʻi	378	E i ka maka o ka ihe.	Break off the point of the spear.

	1709	Keiki koaiʻe o ʻOhaikea.	Lad of ʻOhaikea who breaks koaiʻe logs.

	1977	Lele kāhili, holo ka, uhi kapa.	Kāhili sway, the door covering is closed, the tapa is drawn up.

ʻuhane	192	ʻAʻohe nānā; he holoholona ia he mea ʻole; o ke kanaka nō ka nānā, he mea.	Never mind; it is an animal, a soulless creature; take heed of man, for he is a creature with a soul.
	200	ʻAʻohe paha he.	Perhaps [he has] no soul.

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

	379	E ana ka wā i hala i nā mea i hala.	Passing time obscures the past.
	380	E wale nō ʻaʻole e nalo, he imu puhi.	No matter how much one covers a steaming imu, the smoke will rise.

	519	He ʻai make ka.	The yam is the food of death.

	1977	Lele kāhili, holo ka uhaʻi, kapa.	Kāhili sway, the door covering is closed, the tapa is drawn up.

	2313	Niʻihau i ka paheʻe.	Niʻihau of the slippery yam.

	2858	mai ka lani pō.	Darkness from the sky spreads out.

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

uhiwai	2207	Nae iki ʻĪao i ka.	Īao is barely breathing in the heavy mist.

	2442	ʻO ka nō kai ʻike i ka ʻino o ka wai.	ʻOnly the mists know the storm that caused the streams to swell.

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

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

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

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

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

	2588	Pala ka hala, momona ka.	When the pandanus fruit is ripe, the parrotfish is fat.

uʻi	211	ʻAʻohe hele wale o Kohala.	No youth of Kohala goes empty-handed.

	235	ʻAuhea nō hoʻi kou kanaka a ʻimi ʻoe i wahine nāu?	Why is it that you do not show how handsome you are by seeking your own woman ?

	285	E hoʻi ka o Mānoa, ua ahiahi.	Let the youth of Mānoa go home, for it is evening.

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

	1076	Hoʻokahi no lāʻau a ka.	Let the youth use but a single stroke.

	1093	Hoʻolale i ka ʻai a ka.	Show what youth can do.

more	2151	Meʻe o Hanalei.	The handsome hero of Hanalei.

ʻuī	2263	Nā mamo waiū o Waikakalaua.	Children of the cow-milkers of Waikakalaua.

	2892	ka niho o ka ʻiole.	The rat gnashes the teeth.

uila	847	He nuku.	Lightning snout.

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

ʻuʻina	2860	ka wai o Nāmolokama.	The water of Nāmolokama falls with a rumble.

	2861	pōhaku a Kāne.	The stone of Kāne rolled with a rumble.

uka	223	ʻAʻole e kū ka ikaika i kēia pākela nui; ke pōʻai mai nei ka ʻohu ma, ma kai, ma ʻō a ma ʻaneʻi.	One cannot show his strength against such odds; the rain clouds are circling from the upland, the lowland, and from all sides.

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

	360	E nihi ka helena i ka o Puna; mai pūlale i ka ʻike a ka maka.	Go quietly in the upland of Puna; do not let anything you see excite you.

	433	Halemano honi palai o.	Halemano smells the ferns of the upland.

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

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

more	686	He keiki kālai hoe na ka o Puʻukapele.	A paddle-making youth of Puuʻkapele.

569

He hauʻoli ka o ka lanakila.

Gladness follows in the wake of victory.

ukana	951	He ko ka houpo.	A burden on ihe diaphragm.

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

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

ʻūkiu	1092	Hoʻolale a ka ua.	A suggestion of the ʻūkiu rain.

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

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

Ukoʻa	2752	Pupuhi ka iʻa o.	The fish of Ukoʻa is gone.

uku	141	ʻAʻohe hana i nele i ka.	No deed lacks a reward.

	205	ʻAʻohe pilo.	No reward is a trife.

	382	E ʻia ke kanaka kiʻi lāʻau, 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.

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

	603	He iʻa ia no Kahoʻolawe, he.	It is the fish of Kahoʻolawe, the uku.

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

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

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

ukuhi	2429	ʻO ka mea kai ʻike i ka lepo o ka wai; o ka mea inu ʻaʻole ʻo ia i ʻike.	He who dips knows how dirty the water is, but he who drinks does not.

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

ʻukuʻuku	2539	Ōpū.	Small clump.

ula	953	He, he iʻa noho i ka naele.	A lobster, the creature that stays in sea caves.

	954	He, ke paneʻe ala ka huelo.	It is a lobster, for it flips its tail.

	955	He no ka naele, panau no ka hiʻu komo i ke ale.	That is a lobster of a sea cave, with one flip of the tail he is in the rocky cavern.

ʻula	34	Aia a wini kākala, a ka lepe 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.

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

	137	ʻAʻohe hala i ka pō.	No hala fruit shows its color in the darkness of night.

	241	A! Kolekole!	Red! Red exposed!

	415	Haka a Kāne.	Kāne’s red perch.

	573	He heʻe nui, ke ala.	It is a large octopus because it shows a red color.

more	1082	Hoʻokahi no ʻōpae, ka paʻakai.	One shrimp can redden the salt.

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

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

1603

Ka ua o Piʻiholo.

The reddish-yellow rain of Piʻiholo.

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

	396	Haʻalele i ka waiwai a koho i ka waiwai ʻole.	Leaves the valuable red and chooses the worthless red.

	1275	Ka ʻai waha o ka ʻāina.	The red-mouthed food of the land.

	1280	Kāʻanapali wāwae.	Red-footed Kāʻanapali.

	1620	Kaʻū lepo.	Kaʻū of the red earth.

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

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

	956	He kolo.	A creeping ʻūlei.

	2447	ʻO ka wai kau nō ia o Keʻanae; ʻo ka hoʻowali ʻuala ia o Kula.	It is the pool on the height of Keanae; it is the ʻūlei digging stick for the potato [patch] of Kula.

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

uli	848	He nuku ʻūmiʻi.	Dark lips hold fast.

	905	He poʻi na kai, kai koʻo, ʻaʻohe hina pūkoʻa.	Though the sea he deep and rough, the coral rock remains standing.

	958	He na ka heʻe pūloa.	It is ink from the long-headed octopus.

	1350	Ka iʻa kāohi aho o nā kai.	The fish of the deep that pulls the line taut.

	1522	Kāpae ka ʻalaʻala he heʻe no kai.	[The weight causes] the head of the octopus to lean to one side; it is of the deep sea.

	1886	Kūkae.	Octopus ink.

more	2257	Nalowale nā maka, hūnā i ke ao.	The face is out of sight, hidden in the sky.

Uli	1515	Ka ʻōnohi Wai a.	Water of Uli made visible to the eyes.

	2160	Moʻa i kapuahi a.	Cooked in Uli’s fireplace.

	2439	ʻO kapuahi aku ia a.	That is Uli’s fireplace.

ʻūlili	207	ʻAʻohe pueo keʻu, ʻaʻohe ʻalae kani, ʻaʻohe holoholo kahakai.	No owl hoots, no mudhen cries, no ʻūlili runs on the beach.

	440	Hāmākua i ke ala.	Hāmākua of the steep trails.

	957	He holoholo kahakai, pā i ke kai nui, hina.	A sandpiper running about on the beach, when struck by a big wave, falls.

	1260	I ka he kanaka.	When the sandpiper cries, someone approaches.
	2864	alualu huʻa kai.	Wandering tattler that chases after sea foam.

uliuli	1829	Kōlea kau āhua, a ka umauma hoʻi i Kahiki.	Plover that perches on the mound, waits till its breast darkens, then departs for Kahiki.

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

	2865	kai holo ka manō.	Where the sea is dark, sharks swim.

	2866	kai pali o Kahikinui, kokolo mai ka ʻohu he ʻino.	Dark are the sea cliffs of Kahikinui; when the mists creep, it is a sign of a storm.

ulu	214	ʻAʻohe ka hoi.	The hoi vine does not grow.

	914	He poʻo ko nā mea kanu.	Plants have heads that grow again.

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

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

	1509	Kanu ke kalo i Welo, ʻaʻole e nui ʻia e ka ʻohā.	Plant taro in Welo and the offshoots will not be many.

	1623	Ka koa i kai o Oneawa.	The koa grove down at Oneawa.

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

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

	430	Hālau Lahaina, malu i ka.	Lahaina is like a large house shaded by breadfruit trees.
	755	Hele nō ka wai, hele nō ka ʻalā, wali ka o Halepuaʻa.	The water flows, the smooth stone [pounder] works, and the breadfruit of Halepuaʻa is well mixed [into poi].

	959	He ʻaʻai ʻole; he hāʻule wale i ka makani.	It is a breadfruit that does not hold to the tree; it falls easily with the wind.

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

	1201	I ke alo nō ka a hala.	The breadfruit was just in front and it was missed.

more	1400	Ka iki kēia o Kanekina e kōkē ai nā pine.	This is the little bowling ball of Kanekina that knocks down the pins.

ulua	39	Aia i ka huki.	Gone to haul ulua fish.

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

	1622	Ka kāpapa o ke kai loa.	The powerful ulua of the deep sea.

uluhe	2593	Pala.	Ripened in uluhe fern leaves.

ululāʻau	405	Hahai nō ka ua i ka.	Rains always follow the forest.

ulūlu	960	He ka makani Kona!	The Kona wind storms!

Ulumaheihei	2541	ʻO wale nō, iā ia ʻo loko, iā ia ʻo waho.	Ulumaheihei knows everything inside and out.

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

uluna	140	ʻAʻohe hana a Kauhikoa, ua kau ke poʻo i ka.	Kauhikoa has nothing more to do but rest his head on the pillow.

	459	Hana ka i ka paka ua.	Prepare the pillow when the raindrops appear.

	1616	Kau ke keha i ka.	The head rests upon the pillow.

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

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

ulupau	1634	Kauō ka holo-kahiki.	A sailor drags his anchor in many harbors.

ʻUlupaʻu	1085	Hoʻokohu Kauaʻula, ka makani o.	The Kauaula wind ofʻUlupaʻu claims honors that do not belong to it.

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

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

umauma	56	Aia kēkē nā hulu o ka hoʻi ke kōlea i Kahiki e hānau ai.	When the feathers on the breast darken [because of fatness] the plover goes back to Kahiki to breed.

	242	ʻAu o Hilo i ka wai.	Hilo has breasted the water.

	388	E wehe i ka i ākea.	Open out the chest that it may be spacious.

	412	Haʻikū, haʻi kū e!	Follow together, follow shouting!

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

	1166	I hoʻokahi ka, hoʻokahi ke aloha.	All abreast together, one in love.

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

ʻume	2873	i ka ihu.	Pulls on the nose.

ʻumeke	906	He poʻi o Keawe.	A calabash lid is Keawe.

	2615	Pau ʻole nō ka i kekahi, pau ʻole nō ka lemu 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.
	2874	piha wai o Mānā.	A calabash full of water is Mānā.

ʻumi	353	E moni i ke koko o ka inaina, ka hanu o ka hoʻomanawanui.	Swallow the blood of wrath and hold the breath of patience.
	961	He a puaʻa.	A pig-strangling.

	1383	Ka iʻa i ka hanu.	The fish that holds the breath.

	2131	Ma luna mai nei au o ka waʻa kaulua, he ihu.	I came on a double canoe with ten prows.

	2877	ka hanu i ka houpo.	Hold back the breath in the chest.

ʻUmi	2289	Nā pōhaku kālai a.	The hewn stones of ʻUmi.

ʻumia	2875	ka hanu.	Hold the breath.

	2876	ka hanu! Hoʻokahi ka umauma ke kīpoʻohiwi i ke kīpoʻohiwi.	Hold the breath! Walk abreast, shoulder to shoulder.

ʻUmiamaka	979	Hewa ka iʻa a, he okea loko.	Wrong was the “fish” of ʻUmiamaka for it had sand inside.

ʻūmiʻi	848	He nuku uli.	Dark lips hold fast.

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

ʻumiʻumi	984	Hihia ka ʻōpae ma ka.	The shrimp is entangled by the feelers.

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

	2754	Pupuhi ka, moʻa pala ka ʻai.	When the umu smokes, the food is underdone.

unahi	1911	Kula pikapika heʻe.	Kula people, scalers of the suckers on the tentacles of the octopus.

	2004	Lilo akula ka nui a koe ka.	Most [of the fish] are taken and only the scales are left.

une	165	ʻAʻohe kolopā nānā e.	No crowbar can pry him loose.

unele	2878	“!!” wahi a ka nēnē.	“Honk! Honk!” says the goose.

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

ʻunihipili	2518	ʻO nā o Keaweʻolouha ua haʻalele i ka haka.	The deified relatives of Keaweʻolouha have deserted the person they possessed.

unu	962	He ʻoe no ka waʻa pae.	You are a rock for beaching a canoe.

	1815	Kohala i ka paʻa.	Kohala of the solid stone.

	2125	Malia paha he iki, paʻa ka pōhaku nui ʻaʻole e kaʻa.	Perhaps it is the small stone that can keep the big rock from rolling down.
	2880	pehi ʻiole.	Pebble to pelt rats with.

ʻunu	2879	mai a hoʻonuʻanuʻa ke kilu o Kalamaʻula, hoʻoleʻaleʻa i ke kaha o Kaunalewa.	Bring all the kilu for amusement at Kalamaʻula to make merry on the field of Kaunalewa.

ʻuo	2854	Ua ʻia a paʻa.	Tied fast together.

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

uoʻo	924	He pū hala.	A tough [old] pandanus tree.

uōuō	1915	Kuli.	Bellowing deaf person.

ʻuoʻuo	1541	Ka poi o kāohi puʻu.	The tenacious poi that presses down in the throat.

uouoa	963	He pili kahakai.	An uouoa fish that remains close to shorc.

	2791	Ua hopu hewa i ka.	Accidentally caught an uouoa fish.

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

	2628	Pēpē ka nahele o, nāwali i ka ua kakahiaka.	Crushed is the shruhhery of Upeloa, weakened by the morning rain.

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

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

	964	He nae; ʻaʻohe iʻa hei ʻole.	It is a fine-meshed net; there is no fish that it does not fail to catch.

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

	1363	Ka iʻa lawe mai a ka makani, he lāʻau ka e hei ai.	The fish brought by the wind, a stick is the net to catch them with.

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

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

ʻupepe	2882	maʻi nui.	Flat nose [but] big genitals.

2883

mai nei ke aloha.

A sudden yearning to see a loved one.

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

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

ʻūʻū	2820	Ua loaʻa akula ka iʻa o ka.	The ʻūʻū fish is now caught.

ʻuʻuku	2458	ʻO kēia e nui ana.	This smallness will be big later.

	2884	ka hana, ka loaʻa.	Little work, little gain.
	2885	nō ka ʻuwiki, pipī nō ka ʻā ana.	When the wick is small it gives a tiny light.

ʻuwā	1384	Ka iʻa lua.	The fish of loud shouting.

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

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

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

	2774	Ua ʻawa ka luna o.	Bitterly cold are the heights of Uwēkahuna.

ʻuwiki	2885	ʻUʻuku nō ka, pipī nō ka ʻā ana.	When the wick is small it gives a tiny light.

a e h i k l m n o p r s u w num

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp