Hua ʻŌlelo 18
Nā Kikino
ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi English 日本語
ke aniani glass, mirror
ke aniani kilohi mirror, hand held mirror
ke aniani kū large stationary mirror on wall or standing
ka hao kope iron rake
ka hāmale hammer
ka helu size ( of clothing, shoes, ornaments )
ka haku ʻili gravel used on a road, manufactured gravel
ke kākini sock, stocking
ke kāmaʻa hila high heeled shoes
ke kāmaʻa puki boot
ke komolima ring ( finger ring )
ke kone cone ( on road, or for ice cream )
ke kopalā shovel
ke kope ʻōpala light rake used for grass and leaves
ka lepa triangle shaped flag used to mark off an area
ka lole wāwae ʻāhina jeans (pants)
ka paipu pipe
ka pūliki vest, as worn by road workers
ka lī laces of a shoe, or clothing
ka ʻauwai irrigation ditch, especially for taro
ka ʻauwaha ditch along side a road. ditch for pipes
ka ʻiliʻili pebbles at a beach, natural gravel
ka ʻolē car horn
Nā Hamani
ka hoʻāla to cause someone to wake up, to awaken
ka hoʻānuanu to cause something to be cold
ka hōʻauʻau to bathe someone to see, to show
ka hōʻike to cause someone to see, to show
ka hoʻohele to walk something, as a dog or horse
ka hoʻohilahila to cause someone to feel embarrassed or shamed
ka hoʻokani to cause to make as sound, honk a horn, play an instrument
ka hoʻokomo to put inside, insert
ka hoʻokū to make something stop
ka hoʻōla to give life, heal
ka hoʻolei to give to wear as a lei
ka hoʻomaloʻo to remove moisture, make dry, as dishes
ka hoʻomomona 1.to fatten; 2.to sweeten
ka hoʻoponopono to fix
ka hoʻopulu to moisten
ka hōʻulaʻula to redden, make red
ke kaulaʻi to hang something up or out to dry
ke kākau uhi to tattoo
ke kiloi to throw, to throw away
ka lei to wear around the neck as one does a lei
ka maʻa accustomed to, used to
ke peni to close off as a road, for someone to close up
something as a sotre
ka ʻeli to dig, to dig up
ka wehe for someone to open up a door, building; take off something
Nā Hehele
ke kū for a car to stop, to stand still
ka pakika slip when walking, skid as a car
Na ʻAʻano
kā hāweo to have a glowing color as the orange used by
construction workers
ka hemo to be open, in business as a store
ke kesa lā extra large, XL (size of clothes)
ke kesa kesa lā extra,extra large, XXL (size of close)
ka laumania smooth as road or cliff face
ka likiliki tight as clothes
ka liʻiliʻi small (size of clothes )
ka lōpū mediun (size of clothes )
ka mālualua road full of pot holes
ka nui large ( size of clothes )
ka paʻa to be closed, not open for business as a store
ka ʻaluheʻe extremely loose and baggy as clothes
ka ʻaluʻalu baggy as clothes
ka sā small, S (size of clothes)
Hoʻōho
Hui Call toletsomeone know that you are in the area,
to get someone to notice you. Often drawn out as "Hu-i."
Huneʻano
iki slightly, a little bit
hou again, more
mua first
Hune
naʻe but, houever