![]() | 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
| manu 1.n.bird; any winged creature; wing of a kite.fig., person.[(MP) PPn *manu,living creature (excluding humans, fish)] 2.vs.bruised, broken, scarred, injured.[Pn(TA) *maŋu,black (problematic)] 3.n.ornamental elliptical expansions at the upper ends of the bow and stern endpieces [of a canoe], distinguished bymua andihu, "forward" or "bow," andhope, "stern."PPN manu. 4.salty, pungent, acrid.[PPn *maŋu,dried up (of that which was wet or moist) (problematic)] 5.n.game similar to fox and geese. 6.n.bird. |
( 94 )
| 1. | ʻAikamanuiluna. | The birds eat above. [a poetic tribute to a handsome person, likened to an | manu₁ |
| 2. | ʻAilāʻoeikamanuoKaʻula. | Then rule the birds of Kaʻula. | Kaʻula₁ |
| 3. | ʻAkipohenāmanuikalehua. | The birds nip at the fringes of the lehua flowers. | ʻakipohe₁ |
| 4. | alaakamanu | a bird's trail [a life difficult to emulate] | ala₁ |
| 5. | ʻAʻohekanileoonāmanuoOlaʻa,ualaʻahiaaumekekuhihewa. | The voices of the Olaʻa birds sing no more, I am cursed by illusion [or: I have held myself apart for an illusion]. | laʻahia |
| 6. | ʻAʻohemanunohoikalipoepakeleikekāpiʻo. | No bird of the deep forest can escape the snare. [of an expert lover] | kāpiʻo₁ |
| 7. | ʻAuheawaleʻoe,ēkamanuʻōʻūʻoeokanahele. | Listen, O bird, you honey creeper of the forest. | ʻōʻū₃ |
| 8. | auliamanu | flight of birds | aulia |
| 9. | ʻauliʻikolomanu | daintiness that attracts birds | kolo manu |
| 10. | ʻauliʻikolomanu | daintiness that attracts birds | ʻauliʻi₁ |
| 11. | Ewalea,naneaanapahaikaleonahenaheonāmanu. | Relaxing at ease with the gentle voices of the birds. | walea₁ |
| 12. | Eamaikealiʻikiamanu,uawehiikahuluokamamo | the birdcatching chief arises, adorned with the feathers of the mamo | kia manu |
| 13. | Hāʻaleikawaiakamanu. | Rippling in the water of birds [an attractive person likened to rippling waters that attracts birds]. | hāʻale |
| 14. | hakakauakamanu | a perch for birds to light upon [a promiscuous woman] | haka₁ |
| 15. | halakaukamanuikalāʻau | the bird perches high in the tree[a person not easily gotten] | halakau₁ |
| 16. | HanohanoOʻahuikaʻilima,kohumanuʻōʻōkaupoʻohiwi. | Glorious is Oʻahu with the ʻilima, like a [cape of] ʻōʻō [feathers] on the shoulders. | kau poʻohiwi |
| 17. | Heahakāuipiʻiakuneiikalapamanuʻole? | Why did you climb the ridge without birds [go on a wild-goose chase]? | manu₁ |
| 18. | Heʻalalā,hemanuleonui. | A crow, a bird with much talk [a talkative person]. | ʻalalā₂ |
| 19. | Heālialiapaʻakai,heālialiamanu,nāālialiaonāwaipunahuʻihuʻi. | It is a salt bed, a salt bed for birds, salt-encrusted places with cool springs. | ālialia |
| 20. | Hehoamanunēnē,hehapainaʻino. | A goose bird companion, carrier of filth. | hapaina |
| 21. | hekāmanu | thigh of a bird [perhaps a mistranslation; ʻūhā manu in the preceding line is mistranslated leg of a bird] | kā₇ |
| 22. | Hekakaʻikahiloanākānakaʻōpioihikikelanakilamalunaonamakekākelaʻanamakēiamanuʻikeapau. | Few young men could best him in clever performance of all these skills. | kākela₁ |
| 23. | hekohuʻāunamanuokekula | like flocks of birds of the plains | ʻāuna |
| 24. | Hekumulehuamuimuiaikamanu. | A lehua tree covered with birds[an attractive person]. | muimuia₁ |
| 25. | hemanuhulu | a feathered bird [a prosperous person] | manu₁ |
| 26. | HemanuhulumeameaʻoKeawe. | A yellow-feathered bird is Keawe. | meamea₂ |
| 27. | hemanuhuluʻole | a featherless bird [a poverty-stricken person] | manu₁ |
| 28. | HepāwalenāmanuʻōiwioHawaiʻiināmaʻiamenāpoʻiiʻamalihini. | Native birds are susceptible to introduced diseases and predators. | pā wale |
| 29. | Hepuaʻaʻōkalakalaʻolanāʻulu,ahemanufalaminoolakahāmale... | The balls were live hedgehogs, the mallets live flamingoes... | puaʻa ʻōkalakala |
| 30. | HeikōʻalaʻalakamanuoKaʻula. | The bird of Kaʻula is quickly caught[perhaps as a sweetheart]. | kōʻalaʻala₂ |
| 31. | Hoʻohoanāmanuhanina. | The quiet birds are daring. | -hoa |
| 32. | Hoʻohoanāmanuhanina. | The quiet birds are daring. | hoʻohoa₁ |
| 33. | hoʻokulamanu | to make into a bird place | kula manu |
| 34. | Hoʻolaʻināmanukeʻikeikawaihoʻouiuikino. | The birds are calmed when they see the liquid that excites the body. | uiui |
| 35. | Hoʻolaʻināmanukeʻikeikawaihoʻouiuikino. | The birds are calmed when they see the liquid that excites the body. | hoʻouiui |
| 36. | Hoʻonananakamanuelele. | The bird flutters its wings to fly. | nanana₁ |
| 37. | Hoʻonananakamanuelele. | The bird flutters its wings to fly. | hoʻonanana |
| 38. | Huhuluiʻikahuluokamanuikauakakahiaka. | Tousled were the feathers of the bird in the morning rain. | huhulu iʻi |
| 39. | Ipakelemaiauikanuimanu. | I escaped from the many birds. | pakele |
| 40. | ʻIkuwānāmanuikanahele. | The birds make a din in the forest. | ʻikuā₁ |
| 41. | Ināhoʻiʻoehemanuleleiluna,hoʻohuluakuuahoanei. | If you then were a bird flying above, this companion would nurse great esteem. | hulu₂ |
| 42. | Ināhoʻiʻoehemanuleleiluna,hoʻohuluakuuahoanei. | If you then were a bird flying above, this companion would nurse great esteem. | hoʻohulu |
| 43. | kaʻaikīkonianāmanu | peck eating of the birds | kīkoni |
| 44. | KaʻakahehēakamanuaKaiona. | The loud laughter of the birds [people] of Kaiona. | hehē |
| 45. | Kaʻiwahemanunuiia,heʻeleʻelekonahulu,hemaʻohakahihulu. | The ʻiwa is a big bird, its feathers are black, some are gray. | maʻoha |
| 46. | kaleleʻaʻauokamanu | the flight here and there [as in fright] of the bird | ʻaʻau₁ |
| 47. | Kamanuʻeʻelekoi. | The black bird begged. | ʻeʻele₁ |
| 48. | Kamanuhoʻolaukanaka,oiaukaʻiuano. | The bird that dispels loneliness in that far, quiet upland. | laukanaka |
| 49. | Kamanuhoʻolaukanaka,oiaukaʻiuano. | The bird that dispels loneliness in that far, quiet upland. | hoʻolaukanaka |
| 50. | kamanukeʻuahiahi | the bird that croaks in evening [the | keʻu |
| 51. | kanuimanu | the people, the many people | manu₁ |
| 52. | Kaʻōhinuleleuahimanuē. | The grease coming from the bird smoke. | ʻōhinu₁ |
| 53. | kapoʻekāwilimanuʻōʻō | people who ensnared | kāwili |
| 54. | Kauhaimanu | the bird hunter | uhai |
| 55. | Kawaiehaʻakulamanu,kanaheleoKēhuailoaikekulaohoʻokulamanu. | The water that attracted birds, the forest of Kēhua, far on the plains attracting birds. | kula manu |
| 56. | Kawaiehaʻakulamanu,kanaheleoKēhuailoaikekulaohoʻokulamanu. | The water that attracted birds, the forest of Kēhua, far on the plains attracting birds. | kula manu |
| 57. | Kawawāpiheaanāmanu. | The loud din of the birds. | pihea |
| 58. | Kaʻulaikahoʻokēanāmanu. | Kaʻula [Islet] is crowded with birds[of any crowded place]. | hoʻokē₁ |
| 59. | KaulanakapaemokuʻoGalapagosanokanuiamekalaulāonāʻanomanuōpuheoiawahi. | The Galapagos Islands are famous for the many and varied types of finches that are found there. | ōpuhe |
| 60. | Keanomaineikanahele,ʻaʻohemanuokekula. | The forest is silent, there are no birds in the plains. | ano₁ |
| 61. | KeʻuleʻuleuneināmanuinuwailehuaoPanaʻewa. | The birds that sip lehua honey at Panaʻewa are lively now. | ʻuleʻuleu |
| 62. | kīkīmanu | to shoot birds | kīkī₁ |
| 63. | Kūolokūkaleookamanukanileʻa. | The voice of the bird singing joyfully is trilling. | kūolokū |
| 64. | Kuʻumanunohopūmekekanaka:pueo. | My bird living with people: owl [pun on ʻaho pueo]. | pueo₃ |
| 65. | Kūʻululūkahuluokamanuikauapehiamaimakapali. | Feathers of the bird are chilled by the rain beating down on the cliff. | kūʻululū |
| 66. | Lalaʻokaʻikenaikamanu. | See the bird all the time, as though in the eye. | lalaʻo |
| 67. | malariamanu | avian malaria | malaria |
| 68. | manuʻioʻio | swallow | ʻioʻio₁ |
| 69. | manuʻīpiki | ibis, a flightless bird in prehistoric Hawaiʻi | ʻīpiki |
| 70. | manukapalulu | quail | kapalulu |
| 71. | manukelukaululāʻau | wood thrush | keluka |
| 72. | manukelukaululāʻau | wood thrush | manu keluka |
| 73. | manukīnā | bruised and injured | manu₂ |
| 74. | manumākaʻi | cardinal | mākaʻi₂ |
| 75. | manuʻōiwi | native bird | ʻōiwi |
| 76. | manupae | a bird that lands from afar, as a migratory bird | pae₂ |
| 77. | manupalekaiko | bird of paradise, the bird | palekaiko |
| 78. | manuʻulaʻula | cardinal | ʻulaʻula |
| 79. | manuwiliōmākole | red-eyed vireo | manu wiliō |
| 80. | Mehekapakealākaʻaleokamoana,kapuʻoaakekaiināmokumanu. | Like white | puʻoa |
| 81. | Mehemanulākauaekaukepanei,ewilineiilunaokalāʻau. | Like a bird the rain falls slanting, whirling about on the tops of trees. | kau kepa |
| 82. | Mūkīkīkahuaʻōlelookamanu. | Sucking water, the birds say [slang, let's get drunk]. | mūkīkī₁ |
| 83. | Mūkīkīwailehua,nāmanuoPanaʻewa. | Sipping lehua honey, the birds of Panaʻewa. | mūkīkī₁ |
| 84. | Nakamanuʻāhaʻihaʻi,kanulauʻawaouka. | It was the birds who carried, planting kava leaf in the upland. | ʻāhaʻihaʻi |
| 85. | Nāmanuhaninaikalaʻi. | The birds moving lightly in the calm. | hanina₁ |
| 86. | nāmanuihalalani | the birds in the heavens | halalani |
| 87. | Nāpāpalehulumanulikeʻoleonāaliʻiehoʻoheheloanaikaʻōnohiokalā. | The hats of the varying bird feathers of the chiefs shining brightly within the eyeball [sight] of the sun. | hehelo |
| 88. | Nāpāpalehulumanulikeʻoleonāaliʻiehoʻoheheloanaikaʻōnohiokalā. | The hats of the varying bird feathers of the chiefs shining brightly within the eyeball [sight] of the sun. | hoʻohehelo₁ |
| 89. | Noiamea,emaʻaleaʻoukouelikemenānahesa,enohomāliehoʻielikemenāmanunūnū. | Therefore be as shrewd as snakes and as innocent as doves. | maʻalea |
| 90. | ʻOaʻulehuaiʻainaekamanuamāuiikekai,nūpolupoluakulaikekaioHilo. | My lehua blossoms picked by the birds and bruised by the sea, scattered there on the sea of Hilo. | nūpolupolu |
| 91. | ʻOaʻulehuaiʻainaekamanuamāuiikekai,nūpolupoluakulaikekaioHilo. | My lehua blossoms picked by the birds and bruised by the sea, scattered there on the sea of Hilo. | ʻaina₂ |
| 92. | ʻOaʻulehuaiʻainaekamanuamāuiikekai,nūpolupoluakulaikekaioHilo. | My lehua blossoms picked by the birds and bruised by the sea, scattered there on the sea of Hilo. | māui₃ |
| 93. | ʻOʻIkuwāipohākōʻeleʻele,ʻikuwākekai,ʻikuwākahekili,ʻikuwākamanu. | ʻIkuwā is the month when dark storms arise, sea roars, thunder roars, birds roar. | ʻIkuā₂ |
| 94. | ʻOnāmanukoloeheleanamanāhā. | The fowls that creep, going upon all fours. | hā₁ |
| 95. | ʻŌʻūōloanāmanuoKaupeʻa. | The birds of Kaupeʻa [sing] long as they perch. | ʻōʻū₂ |
| 96. | PuaeakamanuoKaʻulaikekai | The bird of Kaʻula expires at sea [utter destruction, as of birds dropping dead while flying overseas] | puaea |
| 97. | pūnanakamanuiHaili | the bird nests at Haili | pūnana₁ |
| 98. | Uahalahalakaunāmanupūnuamaikōlākoupūnanaaku. | The young birds perch far away from their nests. | halahalakau |
| 99. | Uaʻikeʻāweʻaweʻaaʻeneiauiuamanunei. | I caught but a fleeting glimpse of this bird. | ʻāweʻaweʻa₁ |
| 100. | Ualūʻiaekamanu,hāʻenawaleikanahele. | Scattered by the birds, shy in the forest. | hāʻena₃ |
| 101. | Uamaʻakūakulāuaikamanu. | They slung a stone at the bird with the sling. | maʻakū |
| 102. | Uapuehukahuluokamanu. | The feathers of the bird have scattered [said of one who has left in a hurry]. | puehu₁ |
| 103. | 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 |
| 104. | ukamanu | uplands where birds are found | uka |
| 105. | WawākaMenehuneiPuʻukaPelemaKauaʻi,pūʻohokamanuokalokooKawainuimaKoʻolauloa,Oʻahu. | Menehune speak at Puʻu-ka-Pele, birds at Kawai Nui pond at Koʻolau Loa, Oʻahu, are startled. | Puʻukapele |