Age Flashcards
‘Ā’aua
Woman beginning to advance in age; appearance of wrinkles
‘Alapu’u mo’o
scamp of a baby grandchild
‘Āo’o
Middle-aged; elderly
‘Āpela
Old; aged
‘Ehu ahiahi
Phrase meaning old age; Literally, twilight, red of the evening
‘Elehine, ‘Elekule, ‘Elemakule
Old woman, old fellow/old friend; old man
Hakalunu
Extreme old age, as when one is no longer able to walk
Hānau
Baby; child; to be born
Hānau Kahi; Hiapo
Older child; first born
Hō’elemakule
To act or behave like an old man
Ho’oluahine
To dress and act like an old lady
Ho’opēpē
Baby; to act like a baby
Hope Loa
Youngest child
‘Ili lua
Seventh stage of life, old age.
He pakapaka ka ‘ili
Wrinkled skin
Kaekae
Young, attractive, plump, as a young woman
Kaikamāhine; kaikamahine
Girls; girl
Ka’i Kōkō
Bedridden; so old one needs to be carried in a net
Kama; Kamali’i
Child
Kāma kahi; hānau kahi
Only child, single child
Kamali’i
Children; group of girls
Kāne ’ole
Spinster, without a husband
Kani ko’o
An aged person who needs to carry a cane; literally, tapping cane
Kani mo’opuna
Stage of old age where one has many grandchildren
Kauko’o
To walk with a cane
Kau Maka ’iole
Unable to see clearly; old age. When they eyes fin, the steps falter
Keiki hānai
Adopted son or child
Kolopūpū
Old, lean, withered, bent over; to walk carefully and feebly; literally, creep bent over
Kolo’u’a
Worn out old hag
Kua
4th in descent; a great-grandchild
Kuapapa
Ancient; oldest
Kūnewa
To age
Kū’olo
Old, as a person with sagging cheeks
Ku’u mo’o lei
My beloved grandchild
Lei
A beloved child
Leu
A fair-haired youngster
Liko
Child; youth; especially of a chief
Luahine
Old woman
Makua
Older; a relative of the parents’ generation
Makua lua
Very old; literally, twice as mature
Makule
Aged person
Mua, hele mua
Older brother or sister
Muli hope
Youngest child
Niho kāhi; Niho lena
Derisive term for old age; literally, tooth one/ tooth yellow
Noho male ‘ole
Spinsterhood
Ohi
Young maiden; youth
‘Olomeka
Old maid
Olopala
Old fellow
Ono wā u’i
To suck at a nipple; a sucking child
O’o
To ripen as fruit; to mature as an adult; applied to full grown young people
‘Ōpio
Youth or juvenile
‘Ōpiopio
Young, immature person
‘Ōpu’u
Child
‘Ouo
Youth, young person
Pala lau hala
Advanced loss of hair; last stage of life
Pī’alu
Weak eyes, characteristic of an aged person
Poke’o
Child
Po’o hina
Gray hairs of an aged person
Pua’aneane; puaneane
Extreme old age (thus, eternity)
Pupū
Old man or woman who walks feebly and carefully for want of strength
U’i
The form and strength of youth
Wā’elemakule
Old age
Wā kamali’i / wā li’ili’i
Childhood
Wā ‘u’uku
Childhood