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a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p r s t u v w x
| Hawaiʻi 1.nvs.Hawaiʻi (both the island and the group of islands ); Hawaiian person; Hawaiian. Elsewhere in Polynesia, Hawaiʻi or a cognate is the name of the underworld or of the ancestral home, but in Hawaiʻi the name has no meaning; see(PN).see saying,kuauli.[Pn(NP) *sawaiki,traditional homeland]2.n.Hawaiʻi; Hawaiian. 3.placename.largest island in the Hawaiian group, 76 miles wide, 93 miles long, with an area of 4,038 square miles and a population in 1970 of 63,468.Hilo is the major town and county seat. County and collective name for the entire island group (1970 population 769,913). This name occurs in many parts of Polynesia (Havaiki: New Zealand, North Marquesas; ʻAvaiki: Cook Islands; Savaiʻi: Samoa). In some areas, but not inHawaiʻi, it is the name of the homeland, or of the underworld to which the dead went. Epithets for the island ofHawaiʻi:HawaiʻinuiaKeawe, greatHawaiʻi of Keawe (a chief);Hawaiʻikuauli (PH 222), green-backedHawaiʻi. |
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| 1. | "HHawaiʻia href="haw-w.htm#wahi">WahiHulikoʻaManuHawaiʻi". | "A Short Study of Hawaiian Birds". | hulikoʻa |
| 2. | ĀʻeliʻelikūlanaiHawaiʻi. | And are firmly rooted in Hawaiʻi. | ʻeliʻeli |
| 3. | AhukupanahaiāHawaiʻiʻimiloa. | A mass of wondrous things in deep-delving Hawaiʻi. | ahu |
| 4. | AhukupanahaiāHawaiʻiʻimiloa. | A heap of marvellous things in Hawaiʻi [and its] profound knowledge. | ʻimi loa |
| 5. | ʻAikalaniiāHawaiʻi,kaukapākāeaeailuna | the heavenly chief rules Hawaiʻi, [he] is covered with wrinkles. | pākāeaea |
| 6. | AiawauilokookapapaʻōleloHawaiʻiikēiakaukula. | I'm taking a Hawaiian language class this semester. | aia |
| 7. | ʻĀinaHoʻomaluHoloholonaLōhiuoHawaiʻi | Hawaiian Islands National Wildlife Refuge | hoʻomalu |
| 8. | ʻĀinaHoʻomaluHoloholonaLōhiuoHawaiʻi | Hawaiian Islands National Wildlife Refuge | lōhiu |
| 9. | ʻĀinaHoʻomaluHoloholonaLōhiuoHawaiʻi | Hawaiian Islands National Wildlife Refuge | holoholona |
| 10. | AkamaikēlāKepanīināhulaHawaiʻi,āmeanōpaha,hānaiʻiaenāHawaiʻi. | That Japanese is clever in Hawaiian hula, probably because he was raised by Hawaiians. | mea₆ |
| 11. | AkamaikēlāKepanīināhulaHawaiʻi,āmeanōpaha,hānaiʻiaenāHawaiʻi. | That Japanese is clever in Hawaiian hula, probably because he was raised by Hawaiians. | mea₆ |
| 12. | EhakuanaauikekahipolokalamunanehuaʻōleloHawaiʻimakaʻupapakamepiula. | I am going to program a Hawaiian word game program in my computer class. | haku |
| 13. | ĒHawaiʻiē,kuʻuonehānauē,kuʻuhomekulāiwinei. | O Hawaiʻi, sands of my birth, my (beloved) native home. | one hānau |
| 14. | EholoʻoeiHawaiʻienānāaiikaʻāina,ikekanaka,amekōlailanohoʻana. | Go to Hawaiʻi, examine the land, the people, and the local way of life. | noho ʻana |
| 15. | Enākeikio…Hawaiʻi,hiʻiaikahanamauʻiaekamakanianuKalaʻiākea. | O children of Hawaiʻi, sustained by the constant action of the cool Kalaʻiākea wind. | hiʻia |
| 16. | EiaHawaiʻinuioKeawe,keoikūneimekaʻehaʻeha. | Here is great Hawaiʻi of Keawe, heaving spasms of pain. | oikū |
| 17. | EiaʻoHawaiʻiuaao,paʻaliaikaponoikalima. | Here is Hawaiʻi, enlightened, held by justice in the hand. | paʻalia |
| 18. | HakuoHawaiʻiheinoa,hānaualoaloaʻuaKeʻelikōlani. | His title is Prince of Hawaiʻi, child of Keʻelikōlani, mine, born with many to serve and love [him]. | aloalo₃ |
| 19. | Hawaiʻipiha. | pure Hawaiian. | piha |
| 20. | Hawaiʻiponoʻī. | Hawaii's own [own people]. | ponoʻī |
| 21. | HeHawaiʻiʻoiaakāuaʻōʻāʻiamekekokoPākē. | He's Hawaiian, but there is a little strain of Chinese also. | ʻōʻā |
| 22. | HeHawaiʻiʻualakahiki. | An Irish-potato Hawaiian [one who apes white men instead of appreciating his own culture] lit., foreign sweet potato. | ʻuala kahiki |
| 23. | HelāʻaumalihinikamauʻuKaleponielahaʻinoneimakaʻāinaonāmokupuninuiapauoHawaiʻi. | California grass is an introduced plant that is overunning the land on all the major islands of Hawaiʻi. | mauʻu Kaleponi |
| 24. | HemaʻūiaʻikeʻanaiāHawaiʻi. | This seeing of Hawaiʻi is better than nothing at all [at least it's something]. | maʻū₃ |
| 25. | HemaukānakanoHawaiʻineiikāʻiliikaleiokalanakilamanāHoʻokūkūʻOlimepika. | Many Hawaiians have captured the garland of victory at the Olympics. | ʻOlimepika |
| 26. | Hemeaʻēʻoia,ʻaʻoleheHawaiʻi. | He is of a different race, not a Hawaiian. | mea ʻē |
| 27. | HepāwalenāmanuʻōiwioHawaiʻiināmaʻiamenāpoʻiiʻamalihini. | Native birds are susceptible to introduced diseases and predators. | pā wale |
| 28. | HepapakaumakanunuikōkapapaheluʻaiokahalehaʻukihouokeKulanuioHawaiʻi. | The scoreboard at UH's new special events arena has a huge monitor. | papa heluʻai |
| 29. | HepoemaiaunoHawaiʻi. | Iʻm a boy from Hawaiʻi. | poe₅ |
| 30. | HoʻihoʻiikeeaoHawaiʻi. | Restore the sovereignty of Hawaiʻi. | ea₁ |
| 31. | HoloakulalākouānahānāmokuoHawaiʻinei,ānalowalekaʻāina. | They sailed on until the islands of Hawaiʻi here were blotted out of sight and the land disappeared. | nahā₂ |
| 32. | HoʻomalumaʻiʻianāholoholonailaweʻiamaiiHawaiʻineimaināʻāinaʻēmainokekahikōāokamanawa. | Animals brought to Hawaiʻi from other lands are put in quarantine for a period of time. | hoʻomalu maʻi |
| 33. | HuiKīwilaHawaiʻi. | Hawaiian Civic Association. | kīwila |
| 34. | IHawaiʻihoʻihāmePeleenohoai. | Then stay at Hawaiʻi with Pele. | hoʻihā |
| 35. | KaheluakaHawaiʻiʻoiahoʻiʻokalau,ʻokamano,ʻokekiniamekalehuokeakua,hemelehukakōlākouheluhuinapauloa. | The counting of the Hawaiians, as follows: | melehuka |
| 36. | KaNūHouHawaiʻi. | The News [of] Hawaiʻi [a Hawaiian-language newspaper]. | nū hou |
| 37. | kaʻōleloHawaiʻiʻoiakekaiaolaokahoʻonaʻauao | the Hawaiian language as the medium of education | kaiaola |
| 38. | kawāepuniaiʻoHawaiʻiiāʻUmi | the time that ʻUmi would control all Hawaiʻi | puni₁ |
| 39. | KenoiʻineiwauepilianainālāʻaulapaʻaulikeʻoleonākūpunaHawaiʻi. | I am doing research on the medicinal practices of the Hawaiian people of old. | noiʻi |
| 40. | KeʻenaKuleanaHawaiʻi | Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA). | kuleana |
| 41. | keʻenaKuleanaHawaiʻi | Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) | Hawaiʻi |
| 42. | kiʻinahoʻokuanaʻikemauliHawaiʻi | a means to establish a Hawaiian perspective or world view | hoʻokuanaʻike |
| 43. | KōwelokōhaeHawaiʻi. | Your Hawaiian flag waves. | kōwelo |
| 44. | KūkaʻapaiāHawaiʻi,hemokunui. | It is fitting for Hawaiʻi to tarry [do as it wants], a big island. | ʻapa₁ |
| 45. | KuhikuhinaaʻoHawaiʻi. | Program of Hawaiian studies. | kuhikuhina |
| 46. | kulakaiapuniHawaiʻi | Hawaiian-medium school | kaiapuni |
| 47. | kulakaiapuniHawaiʻi | Hawaiian-medium school | Hawaiʻi |
| 48. | LapakūiHawaiʻikawahine,aʻoPele. | The woman Pele is most active on Hawaiʻi. | lapakū |
| 49. | LaweʻiamaineikamanakukeiHawaiʻineinokekāohiikaʻiole,akā,healaaokamanakukeahealapōkaʻiole,nolaila,ʻaʻoheikōkamakemake. | The mongoose was brought to Hawaiʻi to control the rat population, but the mongoose is diurnal and the rat is nocturnal, so the objective was not achieved. | ala ao |
| 50. | LaweamaiāpaupononāʻikekumuoHawaiʻi. | Bring every last bit of the original wisdom of Hawaiʻi. | lawea |
| 51. | lawenaʻōleloHawaiʻi | characteristic(s) of the Hawaiian language | lawena₂ |
| 52. | LiloʻoHawaiʻihemokuʻāinamakekānāwaihoʻolilomokuʻāinao1959. | Hawaiʻi became a state by the statehood act of 1959. | kānāwai hoʻolilo mokuʻāina |
| 53. | LiloʻoemeKāpenaKukekaʻimiāloaʻaoHawaiʻi. | You and Captain Cook have become the discoverers of Hawaiʻi. | ʻimi ā loaʻa |
| 54. | LoaʻamailakoʻukēkelēlaepuamakeKulanuioHawaiʻi. | I got my bachelor's degree at the University of Hawaiʻi. | laepua |
| 55. | Mamuaokahoʻopaʻaʻanaikaʻōnaehanakālā,ʻokahailaweʻanakahanamaʻamauakapoʻeoHawaiʻinei. | Before establishing the cash system, the barter system was prevalent among those living here in Hawaiʻi. | hailawe |
| 56. | MaokahoʻohiwahiwaʻanaakuikaLāKamehamehaehoʻomanaʻoihoaikalāhuiHawaiʻiikēiawahialiʻihanohanoamekonaʻanoʻokahoʻoikaikaʻanaikahana. | By celebrating Kamehameha Day Hawaiians would remember the example of this noble and hardworking leader. | wahi₄ |
| 57. | māhelehaʻawinaHawaiʻi | Hawaiian studies department, as at a university or community college | haʻawina Hawaiʻi |
| 58. | MaiMauiaHawaiʻikawahineʻoPeleihiʻaikānaahiipupulu,kukuniāwelaʻoKahiki. | From Maui to Hawaiʻi, the woman Pele who lighted her fire, kindled it, burned and heated Kahiki. | pupulu₁ |
| 59. | MoeaʻoeiHawaiʻinui. | Go directly to great Hawaiʻi. | moea₂ |
| 60. | Moʻokaʻao…ʻālanaāhoʻolaʻaʻiaimuaokalāhuiHawaiʻi. | A story … offered and dedicated to the Hawaiian people. | ʻālana₁ |
| 61. | NakapoʻealohaʻāinaHawaiʻiikākoʻokamōʻī. | Hawaiian patriots supported their king. | aloha ʻāina |
| 62. | NakeKeʻenaKuleanaHawaiʻiihoʻolakokekālānokapapahana. | The Office of Hawaiian Affairs financed the project. | Keʻena Kuleana Hawaiʻi |
| 63. | nākumumauliolaHawaiʻi | Hawaiian identity-nurturing teachers | mauli ola Hawaiʻi |
| 64. | NāManaʻoPolitikaHawaiʻi | Political Thinking in Hawaiian | politika |
| 65. | NāpualikeʻoleoHawaiʻi. | The varied flowers of Hawaiʻi. | like ʻole |
| 66. | NokapuanamāmalamaikaʻimakaʻōlelaHawaiʻi,ponoemahakaleomahopewalenōokekahipoke. | For good phrasing in Hawaiian, one must pause only after a | puana māmala |
| 67. | ʻOHawaiʻinōkēiaimākahaʻiaaihepalulāʻī. | The people of [the island of] Hawaiʻi are spoken of derisively as lickers of | mākaha₄ |
| 68. | ʻOkahoʻohuiʻāina,hehuliauianoHawaiʻi. | Annexation was a turning point for Hawaiʻi. | huliau₁ |
| 69. | ʻOkalanikahiapokamakapu,kahānaumuaiHawaiʻi,kaʻīlionūkeamakalani | the chief is a sacred first-born one, the first born in Hawaiʻi, the white-mouthed dog in the heavens[probably clouds indicative of a chief]. | nūkea₂ |
| 70. | ʻOkaʻōleloHawaiʻikaʻumēkia. | My major is Hawaiian language. | mēkia |
| 71. | ʻOkekāohimeaolakekahimeaenoʻonoʻoʻianeinokekāohiʻanainālāʻauamenāholoholonamalihiniehoʻopilikianeiinākaiapuniʻōiwioHawaiʻi. | Biological control is one method being considered to control introduced plants and animals that are damaging native environments in Hawaiʻi. | kāohi meaola |
| 72. | ʻOnākānakaHawaiʻi,hepoʻemakeʻehaku,hepoʻenēnēʻilikapu. | The Hawaiian people are people who cherish their lords, people constantly thinking of the sacred skin [of chiefs]. | nēnē₈ |
| 73. | ʻOnāpaemokuʻoHawaiʻiameʻAleutahemaulaʻanaoiameahepaemokuhoaka. | The Hawaiian and Aleutian archipelagos are examples of island arcs. | pae moku hoaka |
| 74. | ʻOPāʻaokameanānaihoʻokāhuliikalāhuiHawaiʻineimakahoʻomanakiʻi. | Pāʻao was the one who converted the Hawaiian people to idol worship. | kāhuli₁ |
| 75. | ʻOPāʻaokameanānaihoʻokāhuliikalāhuiHawaiʻineimakahoʻomanakiʻi. | Pāʻao was the one who converted the Hawaiian people to idol worship. | hoʻokāhuli |
| 76. | ʻOPeleiaaliʻioHawaiʻi,healiʻinolaʻauli,nolaʻakea. | Pele is a chiefess of Hawaiʻi, chiefess of sacred darkness and of sacred light. | laʻa kea |
| 77. | ʻOhiamaiāpaupononāʻikekumuoHawaiʻi. | Gather up every bit of the basic knowledge of Hawaiʻi. | ʻohia |
| 78. | ʻOihanaHoʻolālāamekaHoʻomaholaWaiwaiokaMokuʻāinaʻoHawaiʻi | Hawaiʻi State Department of Planning and Economic Development | hoʻolālā |
| 79. | ʻOihanaHoʻolālāamekaHoʻomohalaWaiwaiokaMokuʻāinaʻoHawaiʻi | Hawaiʻi State Department of Planning and Economic Development | hoʻomohala waiwai |
| 80. | ʻOihanaKālāokaMokuʻāinaʻoHawaiʻi | Hawaiʻi State Department of Finance | kālā |
| 81. | OkinohoʻikahanaakaHawaiʻiʻimiloa. | Wondrous indeed are the deeds of deep-seeking Hawaiʻi. | oki₂ |
| 82. | PākaʻōnaehanamīkāemimakekomohanaʻākauoHawaiʻi. | Low pressure systems develop northwest of Hawaiʻi. | ʻōnaehana mīkā emi |
| 83. | PanalāʻauoHawaiʻi | Territory of Hawaiʻi [name used in 1900] | panalāʻau |
| 84. | papakaiapuniHawaiʻi | Hawaiian-medium class | kaiapuni |
| 85. | papakaiapuniHawaiʻi. | Hawaiian-medium class. | Hawaiʻi |
| 86. | PonowauetutaʻiaekekahitutaʻōleloHawaiʻi. | I need to be tutored by a Hawaiian-speaking tutor. | tuta |
| 87. | silaHawaiʻi | Hawaiian monk seal | sila₃ |
| 88. | UaʻaʻewaleʻiaakulaʻoKapikoowākeaeHōkūleʻaikōnaholoʻanamaiHawaiʻiaTahiti. | The equator was crossed by the Hōkūleʻa as it sailed from Hawaiʻi to Tahiti. | Kapikoowākea |
| 89. | UahehikalāiāHawaiʻi,heʻōmeaPelenoHiʻiaka. | The sun has trod upon Hawaiʻi, Pele is loved of Hiʻiaka. | ʻōmea₂ |
| 90. | UahiʻohiaʻoHawaiʻineinokōnāʻāinaʻēiāKāpenaKuke. | Hawaiʻi was discovered for foreigners by Captain Cook. | hiʻohia |
| 91. | UahōʻaluʻiakahaeHawaiʻi,ahāpaiʻiakahaePelekaniamakonawahi. | The Hawaiian flag was lowered, and the British flag hoisted in its place. | hōʻalu₁ |
| 92. | UakākoʻoʻiakaPapahanaKulaKaiapuniHawaiʻimaokeKānāwaiHoʻonaʻauaoʻŌiwiHawaiʻioʻAmelikaHuiPūʻia. | The Hawaiian Language Immersion Program has been supported through the United States Native Hawaiian Education Act. | kānāwai |
| 93. | UakākoʻoʻiakaPapahanaKulaKaiapuniHawaiʻimaokeKānāwaiHoʻonaʻauaoʻŌiwiHawaiʻioʻAmelikaHuiPūʻia. | The Hawaiian Language Immersion Program has been supported through the United States Native Hawaiian Education Act. | kānāwai |
| 94. | UakapaakukōHawaiʻineiikeakuamanāinoalehulehu,iʻoleaipahaenalowalekeakuaʻiʻo. | Those of Hawaiʻi called god with many names, in order not to forget by chance the true god. | iʻole |
| 95. | UakomowauilokookapapaʻōleloHawaiʻiikēlāmakahikiakunei. | I took a Hawaiian language class last year. | komo |
| 96. | UakomoneʻelākouilokooHawaiʻinei. | They immigrated to Hawaiʻi. | komoneʻe |
| 97. | UaloaʻakaʻAoʻaoHomeLulamaHawaiʻineiapaʻaakulaʻoKūhiōmakaʻoihanaʻelelenokaʻAhaʻōleloLāhui. | The Home Rule Party existed in Hawaiʻi until Kūhiō took the office of delegate to Congress. | home lula |