Wehewehe Wikiwiki Hawaiian language dictionaries

1. -Na form of pai #2; to lift; lifting, swelling or breaking, as waves.

2. n. Fine cloth like serge.

3. n. Pine trees and all kinds of conifers; ironwood; cedar (RSV), ash (KJV) (Isaia 44.14). Eng.

4. n. Pint. Eng.

kikino, Pint.

• Source:
  • Existing dictionary word
• Related:
  • Abbreviated as pin.

kikino, Pine, conifer, or any tree which resembles a pine.

• Related:
  • Also: paina lau kukuna, paina tidara (Bib.).

1. v., To eat; to dine. Kin. 27:4. To eat; to feed upon. Sol. 15:14.

2. To ring; to squeak; to sound, as in tearing or breaking a thing.

1. s., A land; an island.

2. A part separated or broken off.

3. A meal; an eating.

4. The Cape gooseberry.

5. The sound made in tearing a piece of cloth or in breaking a cord.

6. The sound of a flea hopping on a piece of paper.

7. Eng. A pine or fir tree. 2 Oihl. 2:8. Laau paina. 2 Oihl. 3:5.

8. Fine white cloth; he lole keokeo makalii; also, broad cloth; paa paina, a suit of broad cloth.

adj., Rotten, as cloth; brittle; easily torn or broken. See pohaehae.

adj., Rotten, as cloth; brittle; easily torn or broken. Syn: Pohaehae.

1. n., A call to eat; a meal; an eating.

2. n., The cape gooseberry or poha.

3. n., Crackling sound, as the snap of a breakage.

[Modern]

1. n., A pine tree.

2. n., Fine cloth; broadcloth.

1. v., To eat; to dine; to feed upon.

2. v., To break with a crackling sound.

Pint.

Pint; pine or fir tree.

Word applied to conifers generally.

pine tree; fine cloth like serge.