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Hawaiian Dictionary
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ahaaina, feast aholehole, a species of fish ahos, small sticks used in thatching Ahu o Kakaalaneo, the name given to the original feather cloak ahupuaa, a small division of a country under the care of a head man ahuula, a feather cloak Ai Kanaka, man eater aikane, an intimate friend of the same sex Aina-i ka-kaupo-o-Kane (the land in the heart of Kane), the primeval home of mankind Aina-wai-akua-a-Kane (the land of the divine water of Kane), the primeval home of mankind aipunpuu, chief cook or steward akaaka laughter aku, a species of fish, the bonito akua, a deity akule, a species of fish ala, a smooth, round stone alae, mud-hens alaea, red earth, of which the body of the first man was made Alehe-ka-la, sun snarer alii, chief Alii aimoku, sovereign of the land aloha, a word betokening greeting or farewell Aloha ino oe, eia ihonei paha oe e make ai, he ai mainei Pele, Compassion great to you! Close here, perhaps, is your death; Pele comes devouring Aloha oe! Alas for you! anahulu, a period of ten days Ana puhi, eel’s cave Aole! no! ao poko, short cloud apapani (or apapane), a scarlet bird a-pe, a plant having broad leaves of an acrid taste, like kalo, but stronger auki, the ki leaf (Dracæna terminalis) Aumakua, ancestral shades auwai, watercourse Auwe ka make! alas, he is dead! awa, the name of a plant of a bitter, acrid taste, from which an intoxicating drink is made; also the name of the liquor itself, expressed from the root of the plant aweoweo, a species of reddish fish Eia o Hana la he aina aupehu; o Hana keia i ka ia iki; ka ia o Kama; ka ia o Lanakila Elepaio, a small green bird (Chasiempis sandwichensis) ha, the lower stem of leaves when cut from the root haawe, back-load haka, a medium devoted to the cult of a god hala tree (Pandanus odoratissimus) halau, shed hau, a forest tree—a species of hibiscus; also, the bark of this tree from which ropes are made he ekolu ula o ka la, the third brightness of the sun hee kupua, wonderful octopus heiau, temple He Lualoa no Na ’lii, a deep pit for the chiefs he mau anahulu, about thirty days He po hookahi, a ao ua pau, in one night, and by dawn it is finished He waa halau Alii o ka Moku, the royal vessel, the ark hiaku, name of a place in the sea beyond the kaiuli, and inside the kohola Hi-ka-po-loa, Most Excellent Hilo, the first day (of the new moon) hilu, a species of fish, spotted with various colors hinahina, leaves of a gray or withered appearance hinalea, a species of small fish hokeo, a fisherman’s gourd hoku kaolele, a meteor holua, sled honu, sea turtle hou, a species of fish hula, drum ieie, the leaves of the ie, a decorative vine iiwi, a small red bird Ikiki, a summer month—July or August i kini akua, spirits, angels Ikua, a winter month—December or January i kuhaia, the spittle of the gods ili hau, the bark of the hau tree from which ropes are made ilio, dog i mea ole, nothing imu, oven iwi kuamoo, the backbone ka aina i ka haupo a Kane ka aina momona a Kane kaao, legend-bearer ka holua ana o Kahawali, Kahawali’s sliding-place kahu, keeper kahuna lapaau, medical priest Kaiakahinalii, the Flood Kai a Kahinalii, Sea of Kahinalaa kai-ula-a-Kane, the Red Sea of Kane kaiuli, the deep sea kai waena, middle post (of a house) Kakelekele, hydropathic cure kala, a species of fish Ka lae o ka ilio, the dog’s forehead Kalana-i hau-ola (Kalana with the life-giving dew), the primeval home of mankind kalo, the well-known vegetable of Hawaii, a species of Arum esculentum; Colocasia antiquorum kamaainas, original inhabitants kamani tree, Calophyllum inophyllum kanaka, a man; the general name of men, women, and children of all classes, in distinction from animals Kanaka-maoli, the people living on the mainland of Kane (Aina kumupuaa a Kane) Kane, sunlight, p. 15 kanekoa, a deity, p. 184. [280] Kane-laa-uli, the fallen chief, he who fell on account of the tree, p. 17 Kanikau, lamentation kapa, the cloth beaten from the bark of the paper mulberry, also from the bark of several other trees; hence, cloth of any kind; clothing generally Kapapahanaumoku, the island bearing rock or stratum kapu, sacred kapu-hoano, sacred or holy days kapuku, the restoration to life of the dead Ka Punahou, the new spring Kauakiowao, Mountain Mist Kauawaahila, Waahila Rain kawelewele, guiding-ropes Keakeomilu, the liver of Milu keawemanhili, a deity Keinohoomanawanui, a sloven, one persistently unclean Ke po-lua ahi, the pit of fire, inferno Ke ue nei au ia olua, I grieve for you two ki, a plant having a saccharine root, the leaves of which are used for wrapping up bundles of food; the leaves are also used as food for cattle and for thatching kihei, a mantle worn over the shoulders kilu, play, or game koa tree, Acacia koa ko’a aina aumakua, fishing-station ko’a ia, fishing-station ko’a lawaia, fishing-station koali, same as kowali koas, fighting men koele, a small division of land; hence, a field planted by the tenants for a landlord; a garden belonging to the chief, but cultivated by his people kohola, a reef kolea, plover kona, a severe storm that comes up from the equator konane, a game like checkers Konohiki, feudal lord, a head man with others under him konohili, wife of a feudal lord kou, a large shade tree growing mostly near the sea kowali, convolvulus vine, a swing made of these vines Ku, Substance ku, arose kuaha, a stone-paved platform Ku-Kaua-Kahi, a triad—the Fundamental Supreme Unity kukini, trained runner kuko, to wish, to lust kukui tree, Aleurites molluccana Kulu-ipo, the fallen chief, he who fell on account of the tree kumukahi, east wind Kumu-uli, the fallen tree, he who fell on account of the tree kupa, native born person Kupapau o Puupehe, Tomb of Puupehe kupua, demigod ku-ula, fishing-station Lae, cape (of land) la-i leaves, dracæna leaves lama, a forest tree (Maba sandwicensis) which has very hard wood lana, floating lanai, arbor lau, four hundred lauele, a species of turnip lawalu, to cook meat on the coals wrapped in ki leaves leho, kauri shell lehoula, a species of leho of a red color, a red shell-fish lehua tree, Metrosideros polymorpha leiomano, shark’s tooth weapon leis, wreaths lelekawa, to jump from the rocks into deep water Lelepua, arrow flight lepo ula, red earth, of which the body of the first man was made limu, sea-moss Lo Aikanaka, the last of the man-eating chiefs lomilomi, to rub or chafe the body Lono, Sound lua, killing by breaking the bones Lua o Milu, the nether world luau, the kalo leaf; boiled herbs; young kalo leaves gathered and cooked for food ma, a syllable signifying accompanying, together, etc maika, the name of a popular game; also, the stone used for rolling in that game mai ka po mia, from the time of night, darkness, chaos maile, Alyxia olivaeformis; fine-leaved variety, Maile laulii makaha, floodgates makahelei, drawn eyes makahiki, the name of the first day of the year makai, seaward Makakehau, Misty Eyes malailua, goats without horns, such as were found on Mauna Loa malau, a place in the sea where the water is still and quiet; a place where the bait for the aku or bonito is found malos, girdles worn by the males mana kupua, miraculous power manawa ole, in no time; in a short time manienie-akiaki, a medicinal grass of the olden time manini, a species of fish caught by diving mano, dam manohae, a ravenous shark maoli, a species of banana; the long, dark-colored plantain mauka, inland Milu, inferno Moi, sovereign moi, a species of fish of a white color moo, a general name for all lizards, a serpent Moo-kapu, sacred lands nae, the farther side na-u, jessamine, gardenia noa, pertaining to the lower class of people ohelo, a species of small reddish berry; the Hawaiian whortleberry ohia, native apple ohia hemolele, the sacred apple-tree ohiki-makaloa, long-eyed sand-crabs ohua, the name given to the young of the manini fish Oi-e, Most Excellent oio, a species of fish oo, digger oopu, a species of small fish living in fresh water rivers and ponds opae, a small fish; a shrimp; a crab opihi-koele, a species of shell-fish opihis, shell-fish pa, wall pa, fish-hook pa hi aku, fish-pearl pahoa, stone hatchet pahoehoe, smooth, shining lava pahonua, place of refuge pahoola, a remnant, a piece paiula, the royal red kapa of old pakai, an herb used for food in time of scarcity pakui, a house joined to a house above—that is, a tower pala, ripe, soft; also, as a noun, a vegetable used as food in time of scarcity pale, a director pali, precipice Pali-uli (the blue mountain), the primeval home of mankind palolo, whitish clay, of which the head of the first man was made pani, a stoppage, a closing up, that which stops or closes papa holua, a flat sled pa-u, skirt pili, the long, coarse grass used in thatching houses po, night, chaos poe poi-uhane, spirit catchers pohaku-ia, fish stone poi, the paste or pudding which was formerly the chief food of the Hawaiians, and still is so to a great extent. It is made of kalo, sweet potatoes, or breadfruit, but mostly of kalo, by baking the above articles in an underground oven, and then peeling or pounding them, adding a little water; it is then left in a mass to ferment; after fermentation, it is again worked over with more water until it has the consistency of thick paste. It is eaten cold with the fingers Po-ia-milu, inferno Po-kini-kini, inferno Po-kua-kini, inferno po o akua Po-papa-ia-owa, inferno Po-pau-ole, inferno popolo, a plant sometimes eaten in times of scarcity, also used as a medicine pouhana, end post (of a house) poumanu, corner post (of a house) pou o manu, corner post (of a house) pu, head puaa, a hog puhala, the hala tree puhi, eel, sea snake puholoholo, to cook (food) by rolling with hot stones in a covered gourd puloulou, sign of kapu puoa, a burial tower Reinga, the leaping place Ua, rain ua haki ka pule ueue, bait uhae ia uhu, a species of fish about the size of the salmon uki, a plant or shrub sometimes used in thatching; a species of grass uku, a species of fish Ulu kapu a Kane, the breadfruit tabooed for Kane uo, a part of the process of feather cloak making uwau, a species of bird; a kind of waterfowl waa, canoe waa halau, see He waa halau Alii o ka Moku Wai a Hiku, water of Hiku Wai nao, the spittle of the gods waoke, banana Wawa ka Menehune i Puukapele, ma Kauai, puohu ka manu o ka loko o Kawainui ma Koolaupoko, Oahu, the hum of the voices of the Menehunes at Puukapele, Kauai, startled the birds of the pond of Kawainui, at Koolaupoko, Oahu wiliwili tree, Erythrina monosperma
Adding the elements into invitations is a unique way to extend your Hawaiian Luau invitation to your party. If you are looking to have a beach party or beach wedding, you can decorate the invitations with actual shells. This not only gets their attention but also serves as a unique and beautiful representation. |
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