Untitled Deck Flashcards
Ke alanui
street
Ka inoa
name
Ka haumāna
student
Ka hale
house
Ka halekūʻai
store
Ka halekula
school building
Ka halepule
church
Ka hoaaloha
friend
Ke kaikamahine
girl, daughter
Ke kaona
town
Ke kaʻa
car
Ke kāne
man
Ke keiki
child
Ke keikikane
boy, son
Ke kula
school
Ke kumukula
school teacher
Ka lā
day
Ka lānai
lānai
Ka lūʻau
lūʻau
Ka makuahine
mother
Ka noho
chair
Ke pākaukau
table
Ka wahine
woman
Ka ʻanakala
uncle
Ka ʻanakē
aunty
Ka ʻaoʻao
page
Ka hele mai
come
Ka noho
sit
Ka maikaʻi
good
Ka maluhiluhi
tired
ʻaneʻi
(here, always “ma ʻaneʻi)
hea
(where, always “i hea”)
ʻō
(there, always “ma ō”)
Ka heluhelu
read
Ka hoʻopili mai
imitate (me)
Ke ʻaha
what?
Ke aliʻi
noble, royal person
Ka uaki
watch
Ka haʻawina
lesson, homework
Ka hema
south, left
Ka hīmeni
song, sing
Ka hoe
paddle, to use a paddle
Ka hui
group, club, organization
Ke kalipa
slipper
Ke kāmaʻa
shoe
Ke kāpena
captain
Ke kiʻi
picture
Ke koa
type of wood/tree
Ka lumi
room
Ka luna
boss
Ka māhina
month
Ka mākaʻi
police officer
Ka pahu hau
icebox, refrigerator
Ka pahu kula
cooler
Ka pahu paʻa pau
freezer
Ka paleʻili
t-shirt, undershirt
Ka papaʻeleʻele
blackboard
Ka pāʻina
party
Ka po
poi
Ka pūʻulu
group
Ka wāwae
foot, leg
Ka ʻāina
land
Ka ʻaoʻao
side
Ke ʻākau
north, right
Ka ʻāʻī
neck
Ka hoe waʻa
to paddle canoe
Ke kaumaha
heavy, sad
Ke keʻokeʻo
white
Ka lōʻihi
long, tall
Ka maopopo
clear, understood
Ka māmā
light (in weight)
Ka pōkole
short
Ka ulaʻula
red
Ka moa laiki loloa
chicken long rice
Ka monamona
dessert
Ka paʻakai
salt
Ka pua mēlia
plumeria
Ka puaʻa
pig, pork
Ka puaʻa kālua
kalua pig
Ka pūlima
signature
Ka pūpū
shell, appetizer
Ka wahī leka
envelope
Ka ʻahaʻaina
feast
Ka ʻahaʻaina
graduation feast
Ka hao
to scoop
Ka hoʻā
to turn on (a light
Ka hoʻoulu
to grow
Ka hoʻokani
to play (a musical instrument)
Ka hoʻokū
to park a car, make a stand, make stop
Ka hoʻolei
to put a lei on someone, cast a net
Ka hoʻomaka
to begin, to start
Ho hoʻomākauakau
to prepare, to get ready
Ka hoʻomaʻamaʻa
to practice
Ka hoʻomaʻamaʻe
to clean, to clean up
Ke kali
to wait for, to wait
Ke kelepona
to call someone
Ke koekoe
to strum a musical instrument
Ka pūlima(v)
to sign something
Ka wehe
to turn on water in a pipe
Ke ʻoki
to cut something
Ka Poʻaono
Saturday
Ka poʻahia?
What day of the week
Ka ipuleo
microphone
Ka hau
ice
Ka haupia
haupia
Ka hālau
canoe house, hula school
Ka hale haʻuki
gym for sports
Ka lūʻau heʻe
squid lūʻau
Ke kalapu
small band (as for hawaiian music)
Ke kāleka
card
Ke kāmano lomi
lomi salmon
Ke kikā
guitar
Ke kīkā
cigarette
Ke kupua
a being that can change form or powers
Ka ulu
to grow up
Ka puka
to exit, to graduate from a school
Ka ʻākoakoa
for a group to gather
Ke kokekoke
near, close, almost
Ka mae
wilted, faded
Ka pāpaʻa
cooked crispy, burnt
Auē
whoops! Oh no! Oh boy! Oh!
Ke kū
stand up, stand still, come to a stop
Ka lele
jump, fly
Ka noho(v)
sit, stay put
Hou
new, again, more
Ka holo
run, travel on a moving vehicle
Ka holo mai
run towards me/us
Kekahi
one of the, one
Ke akamai
smart
Ke anuanu
cold
Ke ola
healthy, cured, alive, life
Ka uliuli
blue, dark
Ka hauʻoli
happy
Ke kaulana
famous
Ke kahiko
old, ancient
Ka liʻiliʻi
small
Ka mākaukau
ready, skilled
Ka mākuʻe
brown
Ka maʻi
sick
Ka melemele
yellow
Ka nani
pretty (object)
Ka uʻi
pretty (person)
Ka nui
large, plenty
Ka ua
rain
Ka lole
clothes
Ka makani
wind
Ka mākeke
market
Ka mea
thing, person
Ka meaʻai
food
Ka nunui
huge
Ka puka
door (doorway)
Ka pukaaniani
window
Ka pololei
correct, straight
Ka pule
week
Ka wai
water
Ka waihoʻoluʻu
color
Ka poni
purple
Ka pupuka
ugly
Ka wela
hot
Ka ʻālani
orange
Ka ʻāwīwī
swift, fast,
Ka ʻaʻala
fragrant, good
Ka ʻeleʻele
black
Ka ʻōmaʻomaʻo
green
Ka ʻōmaʻimaʻi
somewhat
Ka ʻono
delicious, good, good tasting
Ka uē
cry about something, weep for someone
Ka hana
work, do, make well
Ka ʻai
eat
Ka inu
drink
Ke kōkua
help
Ke kiʻi
to gather something
Mai
torward speaker
Aku
away from speaker
Iho
within
Aʻe
up/down, side to side
Laila
there
Waho
outside
Loko
inside
Lalo
under/below
luna(p)
above/ontop
Eia
here
ʻano
rather, somewhat, kinda
Moe
lay down
hia
in the state of
Ke kakahiaka
morning
Ke awakea
mid day
Ka auinalā
afternoon
Ke ahiahi
evening
Ka pō
midnight
Ke aumoe
12-5am
ka hina
to have been toppled over, knocked over
ka maʻalili
cool after being hot
ka māʻona
full (of food)
ka miko
penetrated by salt to produce a good taste
ka moʻa
cooked and ready to serve
ka wali
for fine particles to be mixed with a liquid to a smooth consistency
ke aloha
to love
ka haʻalele
to depart, leave, abandon
ka hāʻawi
give
ka hoʻohina
cause to topple
ka hoʻohuihui
to mix individually identifiable things together (e.g., poke and limu, different people in a crowd)
ka hoʻomoʻa
ke kuke (to cook)
ka hoʻowali
to mix fine particles with liquid to form a semi-liquid (as done with poi)
ke kamaʻilio
to converse, talk
ke kāpī
the action to salt (sprinkle with fingers as in salting fish with Hawaiian salt), to sprinkle something other than salt in this way
ke kāpī paʻakai
to specifically sprinkle salt on something
ke kulaʻi
forcefully knock over. takedown in wrestling, tackle in football
ke kūʻai
to buy, sell
ka lohe
to hear
ka hāʻule
to fall down from something off the ground (e.g., from a tree)
ka hoʻi
to return home
ka palahuli
to fall down while walking or running
Ka iʻa
Food(protein)
hoʻokahi haneli me ʻekahi
one hundred one
hoʻokahi haneli me ʻewalu
one hundred eight
hoʻokahi haneli ʻumi
one hundred ten
ʻelua haneli iwakāluakūmālua
two hundred twenty two
ke kumu niu
coconut tree
ka lumi kuke
kitchen
ka niu
coconut
ka pā
fence, (rock) wall, enclosed outside area
ke pā
plate
ka pā hale
house lot, yard
ke pani
lid
ka pipi
cow, beef
ke pola
bowl
ka ʻai
poi, taro, starch food (e.g., poi, rice, ʻuala, macaroni salad)
ka ʻaina ahiahi
dinner
ka ʻiʻo
flesh of people, animals, fruit, tubers
ka ʻiʻo puaʻa
pork (pig flesh)
Kaikuʻana
older sibling same sex
Kaikaina
younger sibling same sex
Kaikuāne
brother of a girl
Kaikuahine
sister of a boy
Makemake
like
ʻike
see
Nānā
look
Ka hoʻolohe
to listen
Hōpena pule
weekend
Nuha
sulky
Piā
beer
Makaʻu
scared
Tsā!
Exclamation of disgust
Huaʻai
fruit
Kuapo
switch
Mā
folks/guys
Kumu
tree
Kāu
yours
kā ʻoukou
your (more than 2)
kā ʻolua
you (2 persons)