Huli ｜ Search «haha»: He 24 i loaʻa ｜ Found 24.
hāhā
/ hā.hā /1. vt., To grope, feel, as with the hands.
- Examples:
- Kahuna hāhā, an expert who diagnoses, as sickness or pain, by feeling the body.
- References:
- For. 6:111.
- PPN faafaa.
2. Same as hā, stalk; striped taro leaves boiled or baked and eaten.
3. n., Trap made of twigs and small branches, for fresh-water fish.
4. n., Lobelias.
- References:
- See ʻālula, ʻōhā, ʻōhā kēpau, ʻōhā wai nui.
5. n., Kauaʻi name for ʻapeʻape.
hāhā-
hoʻo.hā.hā To beat, pound, as tapa; to harden. (PPN sasa.)
-haha
haha
hehele ｜ intransitive verbhehele, To pant, as a dog.
- Source:
haha
/ HA-HA /1. v., See ha. To breathe hard; to pant for breath, as in great haste.
2. To feel of; to move the hand over a thing. Kin. 27:12, 21.
3. To feel, as a blind person; to grope; to feel, as if searching for something. Isa. 59:10.
4. Hoohaha. To manipulate; to manufacture; hoohaha paakai, to manufacture or make salt.
5. To strut; to act the fop; to walk about like a cock turkey.
haha
/ HA-HA /s., Hoohaha. A swelling or puffing up.
haha
kikino ｜ noun / HA-HA /s., The inside of kalo tops used for food; the whole top is called huli. See ha.
haha
kikino ｜ noun / HA-HA /1. s., A sort of wooden net used for catching the oopu, a fresh water fish, from brooks.
2. The board on which fishermen place their nets.
3. Name of a tree.
haha
kikino ｜ noun / ha'-hā' /1. n., The inside of taro tops used for food; the whole top is called hull. See ha.
2. n., A small tree (Cleromontia gaudichaudii) found on west Maui, also along the Kula pipe line. On Kauai it is known as apeape, and on Oahu as ohawai. Also called hahaaiakamanu. The thick milk sap is used as bird-lime by the natives.
3. n., Banana (Musa sp.).
haha
/ hă'-ha' /1. v., To breathe hard; to pant for breath, as in great haste. See ha.
2. v., To feel of; to move the hand over a thing.
3. v., To grope as a blind person; to feel, as if searching for something.
haha
kikino ｜ noun / ha'-hă /1. n., Pride; haughtiness; arrogance; contempt of others.
2. n., A wooden net or trap made of twigs and small branches and used for catching fresh water fish.
Haha
Falls, Kamalō qd., south Molokaʻi.
* Pronunciation and meaning are uncertain.
hāhā
Native member of the lobelia family (Brighamia spp.). The flowers of all Hawaiian species are curved like the beak of native nectar-feeding birds, which suck honey from them. Also called ālula. (NEAL 815.)
haha
Lower part of the banana stump that is cut off.
hāhā
Taro tops, a food of poor people. (A.)
haha
To breathe hard, pant for breath, as if in haste.
hāhā
To feel, palpate; to grope, as a blind person. (Kin. 27:12, 21)
haha
Proud; to strut.
ha’ha’
to feel with hand
ha’ha
to feel with hand.
Ha-ha
v. to feel, to move the hand over a thing, to feel as if searching for something.
Ha-ha
v. hoo-to strut, to act the fop, to walk about like a cock turkey.
Ha-ha
s. the skin of kalo tops.
Ha-ha
adj. hoo-a swelling, a puffing up.
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