Wehewehe Wikiwiki Hawaiian language dictionaries

HuliSearch «auka»: He 17 i loaʻaFound 17.

vs. Out (in games). Eng.. Rare.

n.

1. Bar, as of soap or gold, nugget; ridge or strip between the flutes of a column, facet, fillet, capstan bar, bar across a roadway; stump.

2. Long stems, as of some species of mangoes.

3. Wood woven through sticks in ʻie kala fish trap.

4. Stools, feces.

vs. Weary, exhausted. Ua auka au i ka ʻuʻumi (Ier. 6.11), I am weary with holding in.

ʻaʻano Out, in baseball. Ua ʻauka wau iā ia. He put me out. Dic. Cf. hala akula i waho. See hōʻauka.

See entries below. Pakuhi ʻaukā. Bar graph. Pakuhi paʻa ʻaukā. Double bar graph. Papa ʻaukā helu. Ten-strip board, in math.

v. A, prep.; of and uka, inland. To belong inland, or up country; auka aku nei ma kona hoi mai nei.

s. A bar, as of soap.

2. A bar of unwrought silver, iron or gold. Ios. 7:21.

3. In architecture, a fillet. Puk. 27:10.

4. A bar of a city gate. 1 Nal. 4:13.

adj. Tired; weary, as of sitting still.

v. To be wearied; fatigued with doing a thing. Ier. 6:11.

Weary; tired.

1. adv., Up to the shore or land; to or as far as the shore or land.

2. adv., Up to the interior of land; as far as inland.

3. adv., Up to or toward the mountain; to or as far as the mountain.

4. adv., [Eng. out.] A word used only in gambling. When one wins he says "Auka!"

1. Exhaustion of strength caused by physical toil; fatigue; weariness.

2. A piece of wood, metal, or other solid material, usually long in proportion to its width and thickness, and frequently forming a barrier or obstruction, as to a passageway; a bar.

3. The narrow ridge or strip between the flutes of a column; a facet; a fillet.

4. A capstan bar; a flat iron strip fastening a hatch.

5. A barrier closing a roadway or entrance, especially the entrance to a town or city, anciently intended as a protection against besiegers.

To be wearied; to become fatigued or worn out.

Out, as in baseball.

bar, as of soap, gold, etc.

adj. tired, weary.

s. a bar as of soap, or unwrought silver, or iron.

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