![]() | 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
| lāhui 1.nvs.nation, race, tribe, people, nationality; great company of people; species, as of animal or fish, breed; national, racial.[PPn *lafu,group of animals or birds (Rby)] 2.vi.to assemble, gather together.[Pn(EP) *raafui,group of animals or birds (Rby)] 3.vt.to prohibit, forbid, lay a taboo, proclaim a law (possibly-i is a transitivizer; cf. and Samoanlafu, to prohibit).[Pn(EP) *raafui,prohibit] 4.n.species, in biology. alsoseekālaipuololāhui,lāhulu. |
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| 1. | ʻAikahomekahamuhikaikōnaʻanolāhuiponoʻīokahomeka. | Cannibal snails eat their own species of snail. | homeka |
| 2. | ʻAoʻaoLepupalikalāhui. | National Republican Party. | lāhui₁ |
| 3. | ʻāpanaʻahaʻōlelolāhui | congressional district | ʻahaʻōlelo |
| 4. | ʻāpanaʻahaʻōlelolāhui | congressional district, in government | lāhui |
| 5. | HehoʻokaʻawaleʻiakanohoʻanaokalāhuiPāʻelemakaʻaoʻaohemaoʻAmelikamamuaonāmakahikikanaono. | Blacks in the South lived segregated before the sixties. | hoʻokaʻawale |
| 6. | HehoʻokahikalāhuiMāorioAotearoa,akā,hoʻomāheleheleʻiakapoʻemanānākilikeʻole. | The Māori race of New Zealand are one race, but they are distinguished by various tribes. | nāki |
| 7. | Helāhuikanakahōnēnēināmeaʻino. | A race of people attracted persistently by sinful things. | hōnēnē |
| 8. | Helāhuikanakamakakoa,ʻaʻoleemālamamaiikaʻelemakule. | A nation of fierce countenance, which shall not care for the old. | maka koa |
| 9. | Henoniakahinākulaowaenakonuonākūlanakauhalenuimenāʻanolāhuiamenākūlananohokūʻonoʻonolikeʻolemaiʻōaʻō. | The schools in the inner cities are integrated with all types of races and economic backgrounds from all around. | noniakahi |
| 10. | Hepāʻewaʻewaahehoʻokaekōnamanaʻohoʻoholomamuliokōnamanaʻoʻinoikalāhuiokekanaka. | His decision was biased and prejudiced because of his negative opinion of the manʻs race. | hoʻokae₂ |
| 11. | Hepililāhuikalāmiamekekekomakekahiʻano,akā,nokanuikūponookaʻokoʻaikekeko,uamanaʻoʻiahelāhuiʻokoʻaaʻenō. | The lemur is a related species to the monkey, but because of some marked differences, it is considered a different species altogether. | lāmia |
| 12. | Hepililāhuikalāmiamekekekomakekahiʻano,akā,nokanuikūponookaʻokoʻaikekeko,uamanaʻoʻiahelāhuiʻokoʻaaʻenō. | The lemur is a related species to the monkey, but because of some marked differences, it is considered a different species altogether. | lāmia |
| 13. | hoʻopulapulalāhui | rehabilitation of the nation | pulapula₁ |
| 14. | hoʻopulapulalāhui | rehabilitation of the nation | hoʻopulapula₂ |
| 15. | hoʻoululāhui | to increase and preserve the nation [said to be the aim of King Kalākaua] | ulu₁ |
| 16. | hoʻoululāhui | to increase and preserve the nation[said to be the aim of King Kalākaua] | -ulu lāhui |
| 17. | hoʻoululāhui | to increase and preserve the nation[said to be the aim of King Kalākaua] | hoʻoulu₁ |
| 18. | KalāhuikinopāʻēʻēikapaʻiaheMelehune. | A people with supernatural bodies, called Melehune. | pāʻēʻē₂ |
| 19. | KalāhuikinopāʻēʻēikapaʻiaheMelehune. | A people with supernatural bodies, called Melehune. | Melehune |
| 20. | Kalāhuiʻōpioekūnewaaʻenei. | The young nation growing up now. | kūnewa |
| 21. | kālaipuololāhui | ethnomusicology | kālaipuolo |
| 22. | Kaniʻuhūahoʻomanoninianokōkākoulāhui,nokeemiʻanamai. | Grief and sadness for our race, for its decreasing. | manoninia |
| 23. | Kaniʻuhūahoʻomanoninianokōkākoulāhui,nokeemiʻanamai. | Grief and sadness for our race, for its decreasing. | hoʻomanoninia |
| 24. | Kaniʻuhūahoʻomanoninianōkōkākoulāhui,nokeemiʻanamai. | Grief and sorrow for the decreasing of our race. | kaniʻuhū |
| 25. | Kēiakumuhanapilihoʻōlalāhui,kekumuhanaililoipulakaumakamaminanuiʻiaikaʻelele. | This topic concerned with the nation's welfare, a topic that became the desired ever-present goal to the delegate. | pulakaumaka |
| 26. | lāhuiʻaeʻa | nomadic people, gypsy | lāhui₁ |
| 27. | lāhuiemi | depleted species | emi |
| 28. | LāhuiʻiakawalaʻauePele. | Loud talk was prohibited by Pele. | lāhui₃ |
| 29. | lāhuikaua | a warring people; a large company of soldiers (rare) | lāhui₁ |
| 30. | lāhuilaʻa | consecrated nation | laʻa₁ |
| 31. | lāhuipuaalalo | commoner | lāhui₁ |
| 32. | Loaʻakaponoikalāhuimamuliokeahonuiokaʻelele. | The people were benefited by the patience of the delegate. | pono₁ |
| 33. | MakahoʻomanaakualehulehuokanuionālāhuiPolenekia,mālamanuiʻiakekahiakuamamuaokekahi. | In the polytheistic religions among most Polynesian people, some gods are venerated more so than other gods. | hoʻomana akua lehulehu |
| 34. | MaokahoʻohiwahiwaʻanaakuikaLāKamehamehaehoʻomanaʻoihoaikalāhuiHawaiʻiikēiawahialiʻihanohanoamekonaʻanoʻokahoʻoikaikaʻanaikahana. | By celebrating Kamehameha Day Hawaiians would remember the example of this noble and hardworking leader. | wahi₄ |
| 35. | Moʻokaʻao…ʻālanaāhoʻolaʻaʻiaimuaokalāhuiHawaiʻi. | A story … offered and dedicated to the Hawaiian people. | ʻālana₁ |
| 36. | nāponolāhuikānaka | human rights | pono₁ |
| 37. | ʻOPāʻaokameanānaihoʻokāhuliikalāhuiHawaiʻineimakahoʻomanakiʻi. | Pāʻao was the one who converted the Hawaiian people to idol worship. | kāhuli₁ |
| 38. | ʻOPāʻaokameanānaihoʻokāhuliikalāhuiHawaiʻineimakahoʻomanakiʻi. | Pāʻao was the one who converted the Hawaiian people to idol worship. | hoʻokāhuli |
| 39. | paihaʻakeilāhui | racism, i.e. adhering to a belief that one's own race is superior to another race | ʻili |
| 40. | paihaʻakeilāhui | racism, i.e. adhering to a belief that one's own race is superior to another race | lāhui |
| 41. | UahoʻiakuneikeKenekoaikōnaʻāpanaʻahaʻōlelolāhuiponoʻīehōʻikeainonākānāwaiipuka. | The Senator returned to his congressional district to report about the laws that had passed. | ʻāpana ʻahaʻōlelo lāhui |