![]() | updated: 12/18/2016 |
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p r s t u v w x
| lāʻau 1.nvs. • tree, plant, wood, timber, forest, thicket, • stick, pole, rod, splinter, club; • blow or stroke of a club; • strength, rigidness, hardness; stiff, as wood. • male erection; • to have formed mature wood, as of a seedling; wooden, woody; [PPn *raʻa-kau,wood, tree] 2.nvs.medicine, medical. 3.nvi.lump or knot in the flesh, as eased by the rubbingkahi massage; to feel such a knot or stiffness; cramp. Charley horse; to have a cramp. 4.n.picture frame. 5.n.general name for canoe endpiece. 6.for nights of the moon beginning withLāʻau see below and(Malo 31, 35).[Pn(EP) *raakau,a phase of the moon (full moon and/or third quarter)] 7.n.medicine, medicinal drug, medication. 8.n.wood. 9.placename.ridge,Hanalei district,Kauaʻi.seeHonopū. Hill,Hāmākua, Hāwaiʻi. Point, southwest tip ofMolokaʻi. Also calledKalaeokalāʻau. (UL 240.) Street,Ala Wai section,Honolulu.lit.: wood. |
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| 1. | ʻaiikalāʻau | to take medicine | ʻai |
| 2. | ʻaiikalāʻau | to take medicine | lāʻau |
| 3. | Aiahemaupolokalamunokahoʻoponoponoolaʻanaikapoʻeheilāʻauʻino. | There are programs for rehabilitating drug abusers. | hoʻoponopono ola |
| 4. | ʻĀkulikeakaokalāʻauikawai. | The reflection of trees is cast on the water. | ʻākuli |
| 5. | ʻAʻoleekāpaeneilāʻauiāʻoe. | This club will not spare you. | kāpae₁ |
| 6. | ʻawakaulāʻau | the tree-resting kava, growing in tree crotches and famous in poetry concerning Puna, Hawaiʻi. Many varieties of kava are listed below | ʻawa₁ |
| 7. | EʻikeauaneʻiʻoeikanaohoʻopaʻiaMalailua,kalāʻauewaliaikōpapaʻauwae. | You will soon know the tapa-beater pattern of Malailua, the club that will soften your lower jaw. | naohoʻopaʻi |
| 8. | Elikemekekekeʻeokalālālāʻau,pēlānōkekekeʻeokonaaka. | Like the crookedness of the tree branch, so the crookedness of its shadow [like father, like son]. | kekeʻe₁ |
| 9. | Emihimuaikahewa,aweheweheināhoʻohihiaikuakahikalāʻau. | First repent of wrong doings, free [your mind] of problems, so the medicine will be free to work [common advice of old medical kāhuna]. | kuakahi₃ |
| 10. | Enohomalalookalāʻaumaka,ihomaikahuhui,māʻonakaʻōpū. | Sit under a green tree, the cluster falls, stomach is filled [serve a worthy person and you will be rewarded]. | huhui₁ |
| 11. | EiamaiauʻoMākālei,lāʻauonamauʻiaekaiʻa. | Here am I, Mākālei, wood always attractive to fish. | ona₂ |
| 12. | ʻEʻoekūkahāunalāʻauakāuaikōkāne. | Our club-thrusting technique is not suitable for your husband. | kū₆ |
| 13. | ʻEonopūʻaliakānalāʻaupālau. | His war club has six notches. | pūʻali₂ |
| 14. | halakaukamanuikalāʻau | the bird perches high in the tree[a person not easily gotten] | halakau₁ |
| 15. | halekaulāʻau | treehouse | kau lāʻau |
| 16. | hamulaulāʻau | browser, i.e. an animal that eats twigs and leaves | hamulau |
| 17. | HaokaInuwai,maloʻokalaulāʻau. | The Inuwai blows, the tree leaves wither [of pillage]. | Inuwai |
| 18. | Heʻinalua,helāʻauhihi,hemeahopuiʻa. | An | ʻinalua₁ |
| 19. | helāʻauʻākuʻi…nokawāʻupenakuʻu | sticks used with gill nets | ʻākuʻi₂ |
| 20. | Helāʻaukalāʻauhoʻomālūnokahanaʻanaamāliekekinomekahoʻomakahiamoenōhoʻi. | Barbiturates are used to calm the body and make one drowsy. | lāʻau hoʻomālū |
| 21. | Helāʻaukalāʻauhoʻomālūnokahanaʻanaamāliekekinomekahoʻomakahiamoenōhoʻi. | Barbiturates are used to calm the body and make one drowsy. | lāʻau hoʻomālū |
| 22. | HelāʻaumalihinikamauʻuKaleponielahaʻinoneimakaʻāinaonāmokupuninuiapauoHawaiʻi. | California grass is an introduced plant that is overunning the land on all the major islands of Hawaiʻi. | mauʻu Kaleponi |
| 23. | Helālākamahelenōkalāʻaukūikapali. | He is a far-reaching branch of the tree standing on the precipice [i.e., he is of very high rank because of inaccessibility]. | kamahele |
| 24. | Hemaulāʻauhoʻolahaaliʻikekukupunei. | These were trees from which chiefs were propagated, that put out new sprouts now. | kukupu |
| 25. | Hihikaunaʻoa,hihiMānā,alohawaleialāʻaukumuʻole. | Tangled parasite vine, tangled Mānā, pity for this vine without a trunk [of parasites or helpless folk]. | kaunaʻoa₁ |
| 26. | Hōʻaikolanohoʻinālāʻaukaʻamalunaou. | The fir trees rejoice at thee. | ʻaikola |
| 27. | Hololiolāʻau. | To ride on a merry-go-round. | lio lāʻau |
| 28. | Hoʻohanaʻiakalāʻaupalepalahōnokahoʻomaʻemaʻeʻanaikalumihoʻopaupilikiaamaʻemaʻeloa. | Antiseptics are used to clean the bathroom so that it is thoroughly clean. | pale palahō |
| 29. | hoʻohuihuilāʻau | chemistry, pharmacist | huihui₁ |
| 30. | hoʻohuihuilāʻau | chemistry, pharmacist | hoʻohuihui |
| 31. | hoʻohuihuilāʻau, | chemistry | lāʻau₂ |
| 32. | Ikaʻehunōokalāʻau. | In the spray of the war club [of a swift or terrible blow]. | ʻehu₁ |
| 33. | Ikaheleʻanaokaimuāʻenaʻena,uaʻōhelonohoʻikalāʻauuluimuanonohoapaelike. | When the oven is red-hot, the oven-poking stick is pushed around so that [the stones] are in even levels. | pae₁ |
| 34. | IkapewapewalāʻaumaukaoPuʻulele. | The tree clump inland of Puʻulele. | pewapewa₂ |
| 35. | ikānakiʻinalāʻau | his club stroke | kiʻina₁ |
| 36. | IKanēkinaikahololiolāʻaumekaulua. | Riding the merry-go-round at Kānekina with the ulua fish [man]. | lio lāʻau |
| 37. | Ipaʻakekinoikalāʻau. | That the body be strengthened by medicine. | paʻa₁ |
| 38. | inuikalāʻau | to take (liquid) medicine | lāʻau |
| 39. | inuikalāʻau | to take (liquid) medicine | inu |
| 40. | kaʻaikīʻoʻelāʻau | the food reached with a stick [breadfruit] | kīʻoʻe |
| 41. | kaʻāwailāʻau | a pulpit of wood | ʻāwai₁ |
| 42. | kahuʻaokalāʻau | the reach of the club | huʻa₂ |
| 43. | Kauakiaweilunaokalāʻau. | The rain streaming down on the tree. | kiawe₂ |
| 44. | KākiʻimailaʻoKākiʻimailaʻoKahakaloaikānalāʻaupālau,aloaʻaiholakaʻaʻaoKawelo.ikānalāʻaupālau,aloaʻaiholakaʻaʻaoKawelo. | Kahakaloa brandished his war club so as to reach Kawelo's waist. | ʻaʻa₂ |
| 45. | KākiʻimailaʻoKākiʻimailaʻoKahakaloaikānalāʻaupālau,aloaʻaiholakaʻaʻaoKawelo.ikānalāʻaupālau,aloaʻaiholakaʻaʻaoKawelo. | Kahakaloa brandished his war club so as to reach Kawelo's waist. | ʻaʻa₂ |
| 46. | Kāohiʻiakamaʻimakaʻaiʻanaikalāʻau. | Sickness is controlled by taking medication. | kāohi |
| 47. | KenoiʻineiwauepilianainālāʻaulapaʻaulikeʻoleonākūpunaHawaiʻi. | I am doing research on the medicinal practices of the Hawaiian people of old. | noiʻi |
| 48. | KēnāakulaʻoKamehamehaikonapoʻekānakaeʻimilāʻauʻala. | Kamehameha sent his people to look for sandalwood. | kēnā₁ |
| 49. | kiʻilāʻauhoʻolulu | fixed wooden images [as at Hale o Keawe] | lulu |
| 50. | kiʻilāʻauhoʻolulu | fixed wooden images[as at Hale o Keawe]. | hoʻolulu₁ |
| 51. | koholāʻau | to draw straws | koho₁ |
| 52. | lāʻaufira | fir | pila₃ |
| 53. | lāʻauhaʻinole | stimulant | haʻinole |
| 54. | lāʻauhihi | vine | hihi₁ |
| 55. | Lāʻauhīkaupeʻa | blows hurled crosswise | hīkau |
| 56. | lāʻauhoʻohanuhanu | inhalant | hanuhanu |
| 57. | lāʻauhoʻohanuhanu | inhalant | hoʻohanuhanu |
| 58. | lāʻauhoʻohiamoe | sleeping tablet or drug | hiamoe |
| 59. | lāʻauhoʻohiamoe | sleeping tablet or drug | hoʻohiamoe |
| 60. | lāʻauhoʻomāʻeʻele | anesthetic | hoʻomāʻeʻele |
| 61. | lāʻauhoʻomālū | barbiturate | hoʻomālū |
| 62. | lāʻauhoʻopūhiʻu | a medicine for relief of gas pains by flatulency | pūhiʻu₁ |
| 63. | lāʻauhoʻopūhiʻu | a medicine for relief of gas pains by flatulency | hoʻopūhiʻu |
| 64. | Lāʻaukalaʻihiianakeanu. | It is a tree made rigid by the cold. | kalaʻihi |
| 65. | lāʻaukauluakaulike | even parallel bars | lāʻau kaulua |
| 66. | lāʻaukauluakaulikeʻole | uneven parallel bars | lāʻau kaulua |
| 67. | lāʻaukilika | mulberry tree | kilika₂ |
| 68. | lāʻaukūʻaiwale | over-the-counter drug or medication | lāʻau |
| 69. | lāʻaukūʻaiwale | over-the-counter drug or medication | kūʻai wale |
| 70. | lāʻaukuhikuhi | prescription drug or medication | lāʻau |
| 71. | lāʻaukuhikuhi | prescription drug or medication | kuhikuhi lāʻau |
| 72. | lāʻaukukū | brambles, thicket | kukū₁ |
| 73. | lāʻaukūpeʻe | stocks | kūpeʻe₁ |
| 74. | lāʻaulapaʻau | medicine | lapaʻau |
| 75. | lāʻaumakeʻai | stomach poison | lāʻau make |
| 76. | lāʻaumakehanu | fumigant | lāʻau make |
| 77. | lāʻaumakelaoa | systemic insecticide | lāʻau make |
| 78. | lāʻaumakepāʻili | contact poison | lāʻau make |
| 79. | lāʻaumalihini | non-native or introduced plant | malihini |
| 80. | lāʻaunahā | purgative | nahā₁ |
| 81. | lāʻauʻōhikihikiniho | toothpick | ʻōhikihiki |
| 82. | lāʻaupulupulu | cotton swab, Q-tip | pulupulu |
| 83. | lāpalāʻau | wooden raft | lāpa |
| 84. | lulalāʻau | wooden ruler | lula |
| 85. | MaiamalamaoNana,uapaukaʻeʻelekūokalauonālāʻauikanokeakauamanālāokahoʻoilo. | In this month of Nana, the dark bruising of the leaves of trees by the pelting of the rains of the days of winter has ceased. | ʻeʻelekū |
| 86. | Maiamalamauaʻeʻelekūkalaniināaoua…auaʻeʻelekūhoʻinālauonālāʻauamenāmeauluikeoʻo. | In this month the sky is dark with rain clouds … and the leaves of trees and growing things are dark with maturity. | ʻeʻelekū |
| 87. | malalookamaluonākumulāʻauamenākumulāʻī | in the shade of the trees and the ti plants | lāʻī |
| 88. | Mākiaʻiamakalāʻaukeʻa. | Nailed to the cross. | mākia₂ |
| 89. | meahamo,lāʻauhamo | ointment, salve, balm | hamo₁ |
| 90. | Mehemanulākauaekaukepanei,ewilineiilunaokalāʻau. | Like a bird the rain falls slanting, whirling about on the tops of trees. | kau kepa |
| 91. | nāhalelāʻauihamoʻiaāhinuhinu | wooden houses planed beautifully smooth | hamo₁ |
| 92. | nālāʻauamenāholoholonailawekahikiʻiamai | introduced plants and animals | lawekahiki |
| 93. | Nanikaʻōiwiokalāʻauikaluaieleʻiaekamakani. | Beautiful the body of the tree swayed by the wind [some are handsome even in adversity or dissipation]. | luaiele₂ |
| 94. | Ninininuiʻiakalāʻaupaleahimalunaokeahihōlapuokanaheleimeaehoʻēmiaiikalahaʻana. | Large amounts of flame retardent chemicals were dumped onto the raging forest fire to slow its spread. | pale ahi |
| 95. | Nohoiholalākoumalokoonāpūhālāʻau. | They then lived within hollow trees. | pūhā₂ |
| 96. | ʻOkamāhuaolamānui,hekumumeakemikalaiaiponoeloaʻanuiikalāʻaunokaulumaikaʻiʻanaokalāʻau. | A macronutrient is a chemical element that plants need in large amounts for the good growth of plants. | mānui |
| 97. | ʻOkamāhuaolamānui,hekumumeakemikalaiaiponoeloaʻanuiikalāʻaunokaulumaikaʻiʻanaokalāʻau. | A macronutrient is a chemical element that plants need in large amounts for the good growth of plants. | mānui |
| 98. | ʻOkameahoʻokaʻaʻokoʻaikalāʻauhahau,ʻoiakealohaʻoleikānakeiki. | He who spares the rod has no love for his son. | kaʻaʻokoʻa₁ |
| 99. | ʻOkekāohimeaolakekahimeaenoʻonoʻoʻianeinokekāohiʻanainālāʻauamenāholoholonamalihiniehoʻopilikianeiinākaiapuniʻōiwioHawaiʻi. | Biological control is one method being considered to control introduced plants and animals that are damaging native environments in Hawaiʻi. | kāohi meaola |
| 100. | onikalaleakekūakalāʻauloa | the tall tree stands and projects prominently [of an important person] | kalalea |
| 101. | ōpuhepaolāʻau | woodpecker finch | ōpuhe |
| 102. | pālāʻauʻoiʻoi | thorn hedge | ʻoiʻoi₂ |
| 103. | pālāʻauʻoiʻoi | thorn hedge | pā lāʻau₁ |
| 104. | paʻapūikaululāʻau | forested, wooded | paʻapū₁ |
| 105. | paʻipaʻilāʻau, | chemistry | lāʻau₂ |
| 106. | papapānelalāʻau | wood paneling | papa pānela |
| 107. | papapānelalāʻau | wood paneling | lāʻau |
| 108. | Pauakulakēlālāʻauikapūkēʻia. | That tree is all beaten down. | pūkē |
| 109. | pīlalikukuikaulāʻau | kukui gum on the trees | pīlali₁ |
| 110. | Pīlalikukuikaulāʻau. | Candlenut gum on the trees. | kau lāʻau |
| 111. | pōikalāʻau | darkened by the tree | pō₁ |
| 112. | polokakaulāʻau | tree frog | poloka |
| 113. | polokakaulāʻauʻālani | orange tree frog | poloka |
| 114. | polokakaulāʻauʻālani | orange tree frog | kau lāʻau |
| 115. | polokakaulāʻauʻālani | orange tree frog | ʻalani |
| 116. | pōpōwehilāʻauKalikimaka | Christmas ball, the tree ornament | wehi |
| 117. | Uahananākamanāimauʻolokeʻalāʻauāpunikahalepele. | The carpenters built a wooden scaffolding around the belfry. | ʻolokeʻa₁ |
| 118. | Uahelekekinoālāʻau. | The body is stiff in rigor mortis. | lāʻau₁ |
| 119. | Uahoʻohahauhiakalāʻauekekanaka. | The stick was struck by the man. | -hahauhia |
| 120. | Uahoʻohahauhiakalāʻauekekanaka. | The stick was struck by the man. | hoʻohahauhia |
| 121. | Uahoʻolilokekeikiikaʻililāʻauipepa. | The child changed the bark into paper. | hoʻolilo |
| 122. | UakilokilohianālaelāʻauoPuna. | The wooded cape of Puna was examined. | kilokilohia |
| 123. | Uapūhākēialāʻau,kekaniʻiaalaekamanu. | This tree is rotten, [it] is being made to sound by the bird[said of a tree not suitable for a canoe: see | kani₁ |
| 124. | ululāʻaumakai | forest by the sea; fig., a fleet at sea | ulu lāʻau |
| 125. | wehilāʻauKalikimaka | Christmas tree ornament | wehi |
| 126. | WiliaʻelaʻoPūpūākeaikānalāʻau,ahuʻalepoakulamanāwāwaeoMakakūikalani. | Pūpūākea twirled his club and scattered dust at the feet of Makakūikalani. | huʻalepo |