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aku, a species of fish, the bonito. akua, a deity, p. 184. akule, a species of fish. ala, a smooth, round stone. alae, mud-hens, p. 33. alaea, red earth, of which the body of the first man was made, p. 16. Alehe-ka-la, sun snarer, p. 32. 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, p. 40. Aloha oe! Alas for you! p. 41. anae-holo, p. 270. anahulu, a period of ten days. Ana puhi, eel's cave, p. 188. ano akua nae, p. 51. Aole! no! p. 40. ao poko, short cloud, p. 207. apapani (or apapane), a scarlet bird, p. 182. a-pe, a plant having broad leaves of an acrid taste, like kalo, but stronger. auki, the ki leaf (Dracaena terminalis), p. 119. Aumakua, ancestral shades, p. 93; god, p. 220. aupehu, p. 220. auwai, watercourse, p. 110. Auwe ka make! alas, he is dead! p. 176. 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, p. 220. Elepaio, a small green bird (Chasiempis sandwichensis), p. 125. ha, the lower stem of leaves when cut from the root, p. 114. haawe, back-load, p. 126. haka, a medium devoted to the cult of a god, p. 263. hala tree (Pandanus odoratissimus), p. 121. halau, shed, p. 113. 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, p. 204. hee kupua, wonderful octopus, p. 234. heiau, temple. he keehina honua a Kane, p. 15. he 'lii kahuli, p. 19. He Lualoa no Na 'lii, a deep pit for the chiefs, p. 241. he mau anahulu, about thirty days. He po hookahi, a ao ua pau, in one night, and by dawn it is finished, p. 109. He waa halau Alii o ka Moku, the royal vessel, the ark, p. 20. hiaku, name of a place in the sea beyond the kaiuli, and inside the kohola, p. 242. Hi-ka-po-loa, Most Excellent, p. 15 Hilo, the first day (of the new moon), p. 75. hilu, a species of fish, spotted with various colors, p. 273. hinahina, leaves of a gray or withered appearance, p. 98. hinalea, a spe
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