- haehae
- lacerate (cut)————————laceration
Maori-English wordlist.
haehae
Look at other dictionaries:
fight — Hakakā, paio, kaua; mokomoko (general free for all, including wrestling and boxing); pā ume ume. Also: kūpāpā, kolopā, paika, hu alepo, makawalu, pilikua.See saying, helu 4, wai au au, fighter, cockfighting, wrestling. Specialized types… … English-Hawaiian dictionary
Kahikikala — Kahikikalaokalani, a Hawaiian , was the first wife of Keoua Kalani Kupuapa I Kalaninui Ahilapalapa and mother of Kalokuokamaile. Family She was born the eldest daughter of the High Chief Kalahumoku II, Titular chieftain of Hāna, Kipahulu, and… … Wikipedia
Moikeha — was the 1st Alii Aimoku of Kauai. He ruled as the titular King, or chief, of Kauai. He was a chief of the Nanaulu line, being the son of Mulielealii and the grandson of Maweke. His voyage to, and back from, Kahiki the ancestral homeland of the… … Wikipedia
bark — 1. Of a tree. Ili, ili lā au; pāpa a (rare); hili (for dyeing); hā ana ana (wauke); pā ē (olonā); weo (banana). ♦ Outer bark, ili luna. ♦ New bark, ili hou, ili lua. 2. Of an animal. Hae, haehae, aoa; ♦ seal bark, umō. 3. Ship.… … English-Hawaiian dictionary
taro — Kalo (for growth stages see Haw. Eng. entry); kohana mimi (rare). See poi (Eng. Haw.). Popular ancient taros include lehua and pi iali i, and medicinal taros haokea and lauloa (HP 12). Taro leaf, lau kalo, lā alo; pua a hulu ole (fig.,… … English-Hawaiian dictionary
tear — 1. Weeping. Waimaka; pūkai (rare). See Hilo (Eng. Haw.). Tear duct, lua uhane. In poetry, rain may signify tears. Tears of heaven, nā waimaka o ka lani (of showers at a funeral: gods wept). 2. Sunder. Hae, nahae, haehae. Also:… … English-Hawaiian dictionary
