Hua ʻŌlelo 20
Nā Kikino ( in English and 日本語 )
ke alapīpā sidewalk
ke alakalaiwa driveway
ke alaloa highway
ka hāʻuleau fall, the autumn season in temperate climates
ka ho'oilo the rainy season in Hawai'i, winter in temperate climates
ka kauwela the dry season in Hawai'i summer in temperate climates
ke kiwi horn of an animal
ke kuli knee
ke kupulau spring season in temperate climates
ka pū horn ( musical instrument )
ka pū kani horn ( musical instrument )
ka wahī the wrapping of somethng: the pod part of a bean,
or other outer covering of a fruit or seed
ka wahīʻeha band aide
ka ʻolē horn ( of a cat)
Nā Hamani ( in English and 日本語 )
ka hopu to grab a hold of a oerson or animal; to arrest
ka ho'ōkupu to trip someone
ka huli to look for ( most common word )
ke koe to scratch with a sharp, instrumen to create a deep long cut
ke kūlaʻi to push or knock something like a tree down; for a wrestler
to grapple, to try to take someone down (see hina)
ke kuʻi to punch as in boxing
ka lole to skin an animal
ka mokomoko to box, boxing
ka hākōkō to wrestle, wrestling
ka hoʻomāneʻoneʻoneʻo to tickle, someone
ka wahī to wrap something up
ka walu to scratch with claws as a cat does
ka waʻa to scratch as itch once
ka waʻuwaʻu to scratch repeatedly at an itch
ka ʻimi to look for ( less common word )
Nā Hehele ( in English and 日本語 )
ka hāʻule to fall through the air as a fruit from a tree, heavy rain
ka heleleʻi to fall lightly through the air as light rain, petals of flowers
ka hoʻokuʻi to bumo into; to crash into as a car against a tree;
to stub as a toe against a rock
ka pakika 1. to slip and fall as a person on a limu covered rock;
2. for a car to skid out of control
ka palahuli to fall down as a child who is running
ka ʻōkupe to trip in walking
Na ʻAʻano ( in English and 日本語 )
ka hāʻule to be dropped by a person (as a book)
ka hina 1.to be toppled as a tree,
2. to be taken down as a wresler, or a boxer ( see kūlaʻi)
ka loaʻa to be found, caught; 2.to exist (ʻōlelo Paʻiʻai "get")
ka makoe
ka mākoekoe to have a number of long scratches on something
ka mālie 1. Good weather, no major wind, rain, or clouds;
2. Good ocean, no major waves
ka malino smooth and glassy as the ocean when
there are no waves
ka maneʻo to be itch
ka paheʻe smooth and slippery as a limu covered rock;
smooth as young skin
ka pāheʻeheʻe smooth, shinny and slippery as a newly shinnied flour
ka pohole to be skinned up, " strawberried,"
scratched up as a body part.