FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   301   302   303   304   305   306   307   308   309   310   311   312   313   314   315   316   317   318   319   320   321   322   323   324   325  
326   327   328   329   330   331   332   333   334   335   336   337   338   339   340   >>  
; a waterfall in Hilo (p. 61, verse 13). _Ao_ (a-o)--dawn; daytime; the world; a cloud (p. 196, verse 7). _Aumakua_ (au-ma-ku-a)--an ancestral god (p. 23). _Awa_ (a-va)--bitter; sour; the soporific root of the Piper methysticum (p. 130). _Ekaha_ (e-kaha)--the nidus fern, by the Hawaiians sometimes called _ka hoe a Mawi_, Mawi's paddle, from the shape of its leaves (p. 19). _Haena_ (Ha-e-na)--a village on the windward coast of Kauai, the home of Lohiau, for whom Pele conceived a passion in her dreams (p. 186). _Hala_ (ha-la)--a sin; a variety of the "screw-pine" (Pandanus odoratissimus, Hillebrand). Its drupe was used in decoration, its leaves were braided into mats, hats, bags, etc. _Halapepe_ (ha-la-pe-pe)--a tree used in decorating the kuahu (Dracaena aurea, Hillebrand) (p. 24). _Halau_ (ha-lau--made of leaves)--a canoe-shed; a hall consecrated to the hula; a sort of school of manual arts or the art of combat (p. 14). _Hale_ (ha-le)--a house. _Hanai-kuahu_ (ha-nai-ku-a-hu--altarfeeder)--the daily renewal of the offerings laid on the kuahu; the officer who performed this work (p. 29). _Hanohano_ (ha-no-ha-no)--having dignity and wealth. _Hau_ (how)--a tree whose light, tough wood, strong fibrous bark, and mucilaginous flowers have many uses (Hibiscus tiliaceus). _Haumea_ (Hau-me-a)--a mythological character, the same as Papa (note c, p. 126). _Heiau_ (hei-au)--a temple. _Hiiaka_, (Hi'i-a-ka)--the youngest sister of Pele (p. 186). _Hilo_ (Hi-lo)--to twist as in making string; the first day in the month when the new moon appears; a town and district in Hawaii (pp. 60, 61). _Holoku_ (ho-lo-ku)--a loose gown resembling a "Mother Hubbard," much worn by the women of Hawaii. _Hoonoa_ (ho'o-no-a)--to remove a tabu; to make ceremonially free (p. 126). _Hooulu_ (ho'o-u-lu)--to cause to grow; to inspire. (Verse 3, Pule Kuahu, p. 20, and verse 1, Pule Kuahu, p. 21.) _Hoopaa_ (ho'o-pa'a)--the members of a hula company who, as instrumentalists, remained stationary, not moving in the dance (p. 28). _Huikala_ (hu-i-ka-la)--to cleanse ceremonially; to pardon (p. 15). _Hula_, (hu-la), or int. _hulahula_--to dance, to make sport, to the accompaniment of music and song. _I'a_ (i'a)--fish; a general term for animal food or whatever relish serves for the time in its place. _Ieie_ (i-e-i-e)--a tall woody climber found in the wild woods, much used in decoration (Freycinetia arnotti, p. 19
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   301   302   303   304   305   306   307   308   309   310   311   312   313   314   315   316   317   318   319   320   321   322   323   324   325  
326   327   328   329   330   331   332   333   334   335   336   337   338   339   340   >>  



Top keywords:

leaves

 

Hawaii

 
decoration
 

ceremonially

 
Hillebrand
 

resembling

 

Holoku

 
district
 

appears

 

Haumea


mythological

 

character

 

tiliaceus

 
Hibiscus
 

flowers

 

mucilaginous

 
string
 

making

 

Mother

 

sister


temple
 

Hiiaka

 
youngest
 
arnotti
 

general

 
accompaniment
 

pardon

 

hulahula

 

animal

 

climber


Freycinetia

 

relish

 

serves

 
cleanse
 

Huikala

 

inspire

 

Hooulu

 

Hoonoa

 

remove

 

stationary


remained

 

moving

 
instrumentalists
 

company

 

Hoopaa

 

members

 

Hubbard

 

officer

 

windward

 
village