FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   158   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169   170   >>  
lepo ula, red earth, of which the body of the first man was made, p. 16. lilo ai kona ola a make iho la, p. 55. limu, sea-moss, p. 242. Lo Aikanaka, the last of the man-eating chiefs. lomilomi, to rub or chafe the body. Lono, Sound. lua, killing by breaking the bones, p. 142. Lua o Milu, the nether world, p. 46. luau, the kalo leaf; boiled herbs; young kalo leaves gathered and cooked for food. ma, a syllable signifying accompanying, together, etc., p. 54. maika, the name of a popular game; also, the stone used for rolling in that game, p. 157. mai ka po mia, from the time of night, darkness, chaos, p. 15. mai, komo mai, p. 78. maile, Alyxia olivaeformis, p. 120; fine-leaved variety, Maile laulii, p. 95. makaha, floodgates, p. 142. makahelei, drawn eyes, p. 120. makahiki, the name of the first day of the year, p. 270. makai, seaward, p. 217. Makakehau, Misty Eyes, p. 182. malailua, goats without horns, such as were found on Mauna Loa, p. 24. 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, p. 246. malos, girdles worn by the males. mamani, p. 173. manaiaakalani, p. 218. mana kupua, miraculous power, p. 215. manawa ole, in no time, p. 110; in a short time, p. 113. manienie-akiaki, a medicinal grass of the olden time, p. 135. manini, a species of fish caught by diving, p. 250. mano, dam, p. 110. manohae, a ravenous shark, p. 259. maoli, a species of banana; the long, dark-colored plantain, p. 150. mauka, inland. Milu, inferno. Moi, sovereign, p. 186. moi, a species of fish of a white color. moo, a general name for all lizards, a serpent. Moo-kapu, sacred lands, p. 210. mua, p. 258. Na akua aumakua o ka poe kahuna kalai waa, p. 216. nae, the farther side, p. 116. na-u, jessamine, gardenia. noa, pertaining to the lower class of people, p. 135. O haehae ka manu, ke ale nei ka wai, p. 95. ohelo, a species of small reddish berry; the Hawaiian whortleberry, p. 182. ohia, native apple. ohia hemolele, the sacred apple-tree, p. 17. ohiki-makaloa, long-eyed sand-crabs, p. 70. ohua, the name given to the young of the manini fish. Oi-e, Most Excellent, p. 15. Oio, p. 48. oio, a species of fish. oo, digger, p. 52. oopu, a species of small fish living in fresh water rivers and ponds. opae, a small fish; a shrimp; a crab. opihi-koele, a s
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   158   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169   170   >>  



Top keywords:

species

 

sacred

 
manini
 
general
 

serpent

 
lizards
 

manawa

 
aumakua
 

banana

 

diving


caught
 

manohae

 

ravenous

 

colored

 

plantain

 

akiaki

 

inferno

 

manienie

 

sovereign

 

inland


medicinal
 

Excellent

 
makaloa
 

shrimp

 

rivers

 
digger
 

living

 

hemolele

 

jessamine

 

gardenia


pertaining

 

kahuna

 

farther

 

reddish

 

Hawaiian

 
native
 

whortleberry

 

people

 

haehae

 

boiled


leaves

 

cooked

 

gathered

 

breaking

 

killing

 
nether
 
popular
 

rolling

 
signifying
 

syllable