![]() | 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
| pua 1.nvi.flower, blossom, tassel and stem of sugar cane; to bloom, blossom.[Pn(EP) *pua,to flower; flower, blossom] 2.vi.to issue, appear, come forth, emerge, said especially of smoke, wind, speech, and colors, hence to smoke, blow, speak, shine.PCP pua. 3.nvi.progeny, child, descendant, offspring; young, spawn, fry, as ofāholehole,ʻamaʻama,ʻanae,awa,kāhala,ʻōʻio,uouoa, to produce progeny or young. 4.n.arrow, dart, sometimes made from flower stalks of sugar cane. 5.a tree.Perhaps PPN pua. 6.n.float, buoy. 7.a cloud bank. 8.n.aMolokaʻi sorcery goddess... A Molokai sorcery goddess of possession with human and mudhen (ʻalae) forms. It was believed that if anʻalae flew over a house crying at night, trouble would follow.lit., rising [as smoke] . 9.a fishhook for turtles. 10.n.post-larvae. 11.placename.lane,Nuʻuanu,Honolulu, named for the father of Samuel K. Pua, sheriff ofHilo,Hawaiʻi.(TM) |
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| 1. | AʻikepuaikiakunōʻoeiāKaʻula. | And you barely see Kaʻula. | pua₂ |
| 2. | AmekamakaniʻākiukiukīpēpuahalaaPuakei. | And the penetrating wind pelting the pandanus blossoms of Puakei. | ʻākiukiu |
| 3. | ʻakokūikapua | to pick flowers without permission | kū₁₄ |
| 4. | ʻanoʻipua | cherished flower, sweetheart | ʻanoʻi |
| 5. | ʻAʻoheonamakemakeeʻōʻilimaimakeʻanonuminumielikemenāpuapope. | She did not wish to go out into the world all rumpled, like the field poppies. | numinumi |
| 6. | ʻAuheawaleanaʻoe,ēkapuaokalokelani. | Now pay attention, O blossom of the rose. | ʻauhea₂ |
| 7. | Ehauʻolihoʻikawaoakua,āepuamaihoi. | The wilderness shall be glad and blossom too. | pua₁ |
| 8. | EnihikaheleikaukaoPuna,maiʻakoikapua,oliloikealaokahewahewa. | Circumspect (or prescribed) the voyage inland of Puna, do not pick flowers or be led to the paths of wrongness. | nihi₂ |
| 9. | EpuaanakamakaniināhalaoMalelewaʻa. | The wind blows upon the pandanus of Malelewaʻa. | Malelewaʻa |
| 10. | Epuaanakamakani. | The wind rises. | pua₂ |
| 11. | EpuaanakaʻōhiʻaʻaiahōʻumekeikamalamaoHinaiaʻeleʻele. | The mountain apple blooms and fruits form in the month of Hinaiaʻeleʻele. | ʻumeke |
| 12. | ehupua | flower pollen | ehu |
| 13. | EianōʻoKāwika,ēhē,kahekeaʻonāpua,ēhē. | Here is David, ah, ah, the greatest of descendants, ah, ah. | ēhē |
| 14. | EianōʻoKāwika,ēhē,kahekeonāpua,ēhē. | Here comes David, oh, oh, the greatest of descendants, oh, oh. | heke₁ |
| 15. | Haʻihaʻipuaokuʻumanawaē,eiawaulāuahāiki. | Broken flowers of my heart, here I am in straits. | hāiki |
| 16. | halepuaniu | house where offerings of bananas, coconuts, | pua niu₁ |
| 17. | Heahakawaihoʻoluʻuokēlāpua? | What is the color of that flower? | waihoʻoluʻu |
| 18. | Healohanōnāpua,nāpuaʻōhelohelo. | Beloved the blossoms, the pink blossoms. | ʻōhelohelo |
| 19. | Healohanōnāpua,nāpuaʻōhelohelo. | Beloved the blossoms, the pink blossoms. | ʻōhelohelo |
| 20. | HeholokūkilikaihumulauʻiamekapuaPākē. | It is a silk gown (holokū) embroidered with Chinese flowers. | humulau |
| 21. | heikipuamauʻu | a small blade of grass | iki |
| 22. | hekoakaulanaloahoʻiikapuamauʻu. | a warrior also famous for shooting arrows. | pua mauʻu |
| 23. | Hepōʻaiwaiakaikanohoʻanaokaʻoʻopunākea,nokamea,hānauʻiaiaiʻamaukaokekahawaimakeʻanohepiohē,ahukiʻiaikai,auluhepua,alaila,hoʻihouiukaokekahawai,auluhemakua. | The life of the | pōʻaiwaiakai |
| 24. | Hepuaʻōheakēnā,kūʻoleikekikowaena | a weak arrow that of yours, it doesn't hit the bull's eye. | ʻōhea₁ |
| 25. | HepuauamilianiʻiaekaMālualuaKiʻiWai. | She was a flower gently caressed by the water-fetching Mālualua wind. | miliani |
| 26. | hoʻēhupuakaʻakepa | to cross-pollinate | hoʻēhu pua |
| 27. | hoʻokoʻikoʻipuaahiʻole | to practice trickery secretly, stealthily, without giving oneself away; lit., to act emphatically without puffing fire.[that will reveal the fire maker] | hoʻokoʻikoʻi |
| 28. | Hoʻokoʻikoʻipuaahiʻole. | To practice trickery secretly, stealthily, without giving oneself away; lit., to act emphatically without puffing fire [that will reveal the fire maker]. | koʻikoʻi |
| 29. | IkalālāwēkiukapuaoLono,ikaʻouʻouonālaninui. | In the topmost branch the flowers of Lono, among the highest of the high chiefs. | ʻouʻou₁ |
| 30. | ʻIkeʻiakealanaokapua. | The upward flight of the arrow was seen. | alana |
| 31. | kahelenaoiapua | the appearance of this flower | helena₂ |
| 32. | kahoʻoheiʻanaināpua | catching fish fry | hei₁ |
| 33. | kahoʻoheiʻanaināpua | catching fish fry | hoʻohei |
| 34. | Kalanipuahinaokahoʻoilo. | The gray skies of winter. | puahina |
| 35. | KapuaokeKoʻolauikaulupua. | The flower of the Koʻolau in the flower garden. | ulu pua |
| 36. | KapuaokeKoʻolauikaulupua. | The flower of the Koʻolau in the flower garden. | ulu pua |
| 37. | Kakaiholaʻoiaikapua. | He then shot the arrow. | kaka₃ |
| 38. | Kakaʻikapuapuaʻaikamālie,heʻino. | When the little pigs follow in the calm, it is bad weather [pun on puapuaʻa clouds piling up in the sky]. | pua puaʻa |
| 39. | Kalākauanōheinoa,kapuamaeʻoleikalā. | A name chant for Kalākaua, the flower that wilts not in the sun. | kāwelu₂ |
| 40. | kanamaupua | his descendants | pua₃ |
| 41. | Kānaʻehoʻikeʻalaokapua. | The fragrance of the flower is very sweet,. | kānaʻe₁ |
| 42. | kapukanū,kaʻī,ikapuaokaleo | forbidden to groan, to speak by sound of voice | pua₂ |
| 43. | KeholomaineiʻoHalakihaʻiʻēnāpuaikekula. | As Charlotte rides along, the youngsters of the plains had become coy. | haʻi₄ |
| 44. | KīʻililīkapuahauoKalena. | The hau blossom of Kalena squats [said of beauties who squat but do no work; play on lena, lazy, in Ka-lena]. | kīʻililī₁ |
| 45. | kioeaʻaipuaʻiʻioHilia | the kioea bird that eats the tiny spawn of Hilia[of big persons gobbling up little ones] | ʻiʻi₁ |
| 46. | Kiponapaukūikalauaʻe,kapuaokaʻilimanonoikalā. | Add a section of lauaʻe fern [to] the flower of the ʻilima, bright in the sunlight. | kipona₄ |
| 47. | Kōmaianakeʻalaokapuaokapīkake. | The fragrance of the jasmine flower is wind-borne. | kō₂ |
| 48. | Kūpāhiʻakuʻupuaikekaha. | My arrow slipped to one side of the mark. | pāhiʻa |
| 49. | Kuʻukapuaʻamaʻamamaikalokoiʻa. | Net young mullets from the fish pond. | kuʻu₂ |
| 50. | Kuʻupualehiwaokekau. | My lovely blossom of the summer. | lehiwa |
| 51. | lāhuipuaalalo | commoner | lāhui₁ |
| 52. | laukōpua | netting drive for young fish | pua₃ |
| 53. | Laulenakapuaokamāmane. | The māmane is yellow with blossoms. | lau₄ |
| 54. | Leʻakekaukaunuināpuahalaʻaiakekīnaʻu. | There is fun in loving the tip of the pandanus fruit of which kīnaʻu eels are fond [if these fruits fall into the sea they are said to be eaten by kīnaʻu eels]. | kaukaunu |
| 55. | LohimaiʻĀpua,ʻanapaikalā,puaahikalāikapapaoMaukele | ʻĀpua sparkles, glistens in the sun, the sun shines like fire on the flats of Maukele. | pua ahi |
| 56. | LuhiehuiholakapuaiMailehuna. | Beautiful the flower at Mailehuna. | luhiehu₁ |
| 57. | Makawaeōeweʻana,uahoēhupuakaʻakepaʻiaʻeluaʻanoʻāpalaiʻoleepalahūkokemaikahua. | In artificial selection, two kinds of apples were crossbred so that the fruit would not spoil right away. | wae ōewe |
| 58. | Maikaʻikapāhaleipuniaināpuanani,lanipōināmeakanu. | How fine the house yard bordered with beautiful flowers, dense with plants. | lanipō |
| 59. | Malailaiaihakihakiaiināpua. | There he broke the arrows. | hakihaki |
| 60. | Māliapahaheikipuamauʻu,hekihekapukaihu. | Maybe it's a small blade of grass, but it tickles the nostrils enough to cause sneezing. | pua mauʻu |
| 61. | Mānaipuaanakākou. | We are stringing flowers. | mānai |
| 62. | Manoanāpuaokēlāpā. | There are many flowers in that lot. | manoa |
| 63. | Māuikapua,uēʻehaikeanu. | Bruised is the flower which weeps, hurt by the cold. | māui₃ |
| 64. | meakanupua | flowering plant | meakanu |
| 65. | moapuahau | chicken with yellowish feathers at neck and flanks | pua hau₂ |
| 66. | Mōhaluhalukalihilihiokapua. | The petals of the flowers unfold in blossom. | mōhaluhalu |
| 67. | NāpualikeʻoleoHawaiʻi. | The varied flowers of Hawaiʻi. | like ʻole |
| 68. | Nāwāhinekīhenepua. | Women with baskets of flowers. | kīhene |
| 69. | Naʻuekākeleamauiapua. | I will cast and get this flower. | kākele₂ |
| 70. | Niniau,ʻehakapuaokekoaiʻe. | The koaiʻe flower droops, injured. | niniau₂ |
| 71. | Nokapualokelaukealoha. | Love for the green rose. | loke lau |
| 72. | Nuinākalalikeʻoleonāpuamēliaepuaneimakekumumēliahoʻokahiakoʻuhoanohomamuliokānahoʻoulupākuʻiʻanamainākumulāʻaulikeʻolemai. | Many different colored plumeria flowers are blooming on one plumeria tree that belongs to my neighbor; he accomplished this by grafting from different trees. | hoʻoulu pākuʻi |
| 73. | Nuinākalalikeʻoleonāpuamēliaepuaneimakekumumēliahoʻokahiakoʻuhoanohomamuliokānahoʻoulupākuʻiʻanamainākumulāʻaulikeʻolemai. | Many different colored plumeria flowers are blooming on one plumeria tree that belongs to my neighbor; he accomplished this by grafting from different trees. | hoʻoulu pākuʻi |
| 74. | ʻOkahakipuanīnole | breaking the pliant flower | nīnole₁ |
| 75. | ʻOkalehuakaʻoikelaonāpua, | Lehua is the best of flowers. | ʻoi₂ |
| 76. | ʻOkapilinaokanalomelimekapua,helaʻanamaikaʻiiaokanohopōmaikaʻiʻanaoʻeluameaola. | The relationship of bee and flower is a good example of mutualism between two organisms. | noho pōmaikaʻi |
| 77. | ʻOkapuaʻilimaikuiʻia,kaʻuehoʻopueneiikapoli. | The ʻilima blossoms strung in a lei, that I press to my heart. | pue₁ |
| 78. | ʻOnāPiʻipiʻināpoʻenalākouikaoināpuapana. | The Piʻipiʻi were the ones who hurled arrows. | kao₁ |
| 79. | Ohaohalaunaʻolenāpuamakahikina. | The flowers [maidens] in the east are incomparably friendly; the flowers in the east thrive without rival. | ohaoha |
| 80. | Ohaohapuaikawai,ikanolupēikaua. | Flowers thrive in the water, softened and drenched by the rain. | nolu pē₂ |
| 81. | Olanōikapuaokaʻilima. | There is healing in the | ʻilima₁ |
| 82. | Palakiohoaikauakapuakou. | Yellowed, spoiling in the rain are the kou blossoms. | kiohoa |
| 83. | pāpalepua | pāpale pua kō, hat made of sugar-cane stem | pua kō |
| 84. | pāpalepua,pāpalepuakō | hat made of stem of sugar cane | pua₁ |
| 85. | pāpalepua,pāpalepuakō | hat made of stem of sugar cane | pua₁ |
| 86. | Paukukuipuaikaloailalo. | Candlenut flowers blooming far down below. | loa₁ |
| 87. | puaaliʻi | descendants of chiefs, royal progeny | pua₃ |
| 88. | Puaehuakulakamoana. | The ocean spray flies. | pua ehu |
| 89. | Puaʻehumailauka. | The uplands sparkled with red color. | pua ʻehu |
| 90. | puahuika | straw | huika |
| 91. | puaiʻa | baby fish, fish fry | pua₃ |
| 92. | puaʻiʻi | tiny fry of fish | ʻiʻi₁ |
| 93. | Puakaʻie. | The | ʻie₁ |
| 94. | Puakauahi. | The smoke rises. | pua₂ |
| 95. | Puakawiliwili,nanahukamanō. | The wiliwili tree blooms, the sharks bite [a blossoming girl is desired by males; sharks are believed to mate when the wiliwili blooms and to be especially ferocious]. | pua₁ |
| 96. | Puakawiliwili,nanahukamanō. | The wiliwili blooms, sharks bite. (of a girl reaching maturity). | pua₁ |
| 97. | puakaʻūmana | azalea | kaʻūmana₂ |
| 98. | puakinamu | flower appliquéd, as on quilt or cushion cover | kinamu |
| 99. | puakūmakahiki | annual flower | kūmakahiki |
| 100. | puaʻōmou | corsage | ʻōmou |
| 101. | puapana | arrow | pana₁ |
| 102. | puapapi | poppy flower | papi |
| 103. | puapoʻolā | finger length stage of the | poʻolā₃ |
| 104. | puaʻūhini | young | pua₃ |
| 105. | puawīkōlia | rhododendron | wīkōlia |
| 106. | Puniheiakuneiauikananioiapua. | I was captivated by the beauty of that flower. | punihei |
| 107. | Uahelekawaiakānekiwaleikapua. | The water reaches the very flowers. | kāneki |
| 108. | Ualikekaiheikonamaulimamehepuamauʻuala. | The spear in his hand was like an arrow. | pua mauʻu |
| 109. | Ualoaʻawauikapāheuikekahimauʻanopua. | I am allergic to some kinds of flowers. | pāheu |
| 110. | Uamakalanāpuaikaua. | The rain unfolded the flowers. | makala₁ |
| 111. | Uapau,uahalalākou,akoenōnāpua. | They are gone, passed away, and the descendants remain. | pua₃ |
| 112. | ʻūhinipua | young | ʻūhini₁ |
| 113. | ʻUlanōweokalāikapuaʻilima. | The sun is bright and scarlet on the ʻilima blossom. | nōweo |
| 114. | weliwelikapua | many flowers | weliweli₃ |