Huli ｜ Search «hao»: He 22 i loaʻa ｜ Found 22.
haʻo
1. Same as haʻohaʻo.
- Examples:
- He haʻo wale hoʻi, how unusual; surprising.
2. vt., To long for, desire; to miss, whether desirable or not.
3. (Cap.) n., Name of a star.
hao
1. n., Iron, general name for metal tools, a bit; brand, as on a horse.
2. n., All native species of a genus of small trees (Rauvolfia) related to the maile and the hōlei, four or five narrow branches are borne together at joints of branches; many small, yellowish flowers develop, and then small, black, flattened, twinned, inverted, heart-shaped fruits.
- References:
- Neal 691.
- PPN fao.
3. nvt., To scoop, dish, or pick up; to grasp, gouge, pillage, plunder, loot; robber.
- References:
- Perhaps PPN saʻo.
4. vt., To come with force, as wind or rain; to do with force and energy.
- Examples:
- Hao wale, to strike at random; violent.
- Hao mai i ka puʻupuʻu, deliver a blow of the fist.
- Hao maila ka mana (FS 265), power was in full force.
- Hao mai nā koa ʻAmelika! On come the American soldiers!
- Hao mai ka makani, kuakea ka moana; hao mai ke kai, kū ke koʻa i uka, the wind blows, the sea is white with foam; the sea rises and coral is washed ashore [anger].
- See ex., paʻihi.
5. Same as maiʻa ʻoa, a variety of banana.
6. n., Horn, as of a goat.
7. Variant of haohao #2.
hao
kikino ｜ nounhao
hamani ｜ transitive verb / HA-O /1. v., To rob; to despoil. Mat. 12:29. To strip one of property; to plunder. Lunk. 2:14.
2. To kill and plunder. 1 Sam. 27:10.
3. To strip one of his garment. Kin. 37:23. To take by little and little; to collect together.
Hao ka Koolau, pau na mea aloha,
Koolau was robbed of all endeared things.
Ahu iho ka pua wahawaha i Wailua,
The despised blossoms were collected together at Wailua.
NOTES.—It was formerly the practice of the chiefs to punish offenders for all offenses less than death, by stripping them entirely of their property; this practice continued until the people had a written code of laws.
hao
hamani ｜ transitive verb / HA-O /1. v., To put less things into a greater; to put into; to take up and put into; to take up by handfuls.
2. To shovel dirt. See haohao.
hao
hehele ｜ intransitive verb / HA-O /v., To wonder at; to be astonished; mostly haohao.
hao
kikino ｜ noun / HA-O /s., A robber; a plunderer. Lunk. 2:14.
hao
kikino ｜ noun / HA-O /1. s., Name of any hard substance, as iron, the horn or hoof of a beast.
2. The name of a species of wood; name of a tree.
hao
ʻaʻano ｜ stative verb / HA-O /adj., Strained tightly; hence, hard, &c.; in the phrases hao na kepa, the spurs are iron, applied to a horse running swiftly; also, hao na polena, the bowlines are iron, applied to a swift sailing ship; hao ka lima, applied to one working hard.
hao
ʻaʻano ｜ stative verb / HA-O /adj., Thin; poor in flesh; wiwi, emi iho ke kino a olala.
hao
kikino ｜ noun / ha'-o /1. n., A robber; a plunderer.
2. n., Any hard substance, as iron, the horn or hoof of a beast.
3. n., A small milky tree (Rauwolfia sandwicensis). It is from 10 to 20 feet high.
4. n., The wood of the hao tree.
hao
/ ha'o /1. v., To wonder at; to be astonished. (Haohao is generally used.)
2. v., To be thin; to be poor in flesh: wiwi, emi iho ke kino a olala. Syn: Olala.
hao
hamani ｜ transitive verb / ha'-o /1. v., To rob; to despoil; to strip one of property; to plunder.
2. v., To kill and plunder.
3. v., To strip one of his garment; to take little by little; to collect together:
Hao ke Koolau, pau na mea aloha,
Koolau was robbed of all endeared things.
Ahu iho ka pua wahawa i Wailua,
The despised blossoms were collected together at Wailua.
(It was formerly the practice of the chiefs to punish offenders for all offenses less than those punishable by death, by stripping them entirely of their property. This practice continued until the people had a written code of laws.)
4. v., To put less things into a greater.
5. v., To put into.
6. v., To take up and put into.
7. v., To take up by handfuls.
8. v., To take out or up with the hands or with an implement. See haohao.
hao
ʻaʻano ｜ stative verb / ha'o /1. adj., Iron-like; rigorous; hard; solid; partaking of the nature of hao wood.
2. adj., Strained; tight; rigid: hao na polena.
Hao
iʻoa ｜ proper nounPlace and street, ʻĀina-Haina, Honolulu, Oʻahu, named for the Hind property on Hawaiʻi.
- Literally, to gather up.
- References:
- TM.
hao
Robber; to take anotherʻs property by force.
hao
To despoil, plunder. Formerly it was the practice to punish offenders for crimes other than death by stripping them of their property. This practice continued until the issuance of a code of written laws.
hao
All native species of a genus of small trees (Rauvolfia) related to maile and hōlei. (PE; NEAL 691.)
hao
Iron. After seeing iron in many uses on and off the ships of Captain Cook, the natives eagerly sought “samples.” Certain phrases illustrate subsequent uses: hao na kepa, spurs of iron applied to hurry a horse; hao na pōlena, the bowlines are iron, applied to a swift sailing ship; hao kilou, an iron hook.
hao
Hard like iron; to strain tightly; to come with force, as wind or rain.
HAO
I. ua ikeia, a ua kuiia hoi i ka wa kahiko loa, Kin. 4:22. Ua olelo pinepine ia e Mose. Ua hoohalike oia i ka hooluhi ma Aigupita me he kapuahi hooheehee i ka hao; olelo mai hoi ia, he aina mea pohaku hao o Kanaana, Kan. 3:11; 4:20; 8:9. Nui na mea hao i hanaia i ka wa kahiho. He nui ka hao i hoomakaukauia no ka luakini, 1 Oihlii 29:2, 7. Ua hoohalikeia ka hooluhi, ka ikaika, kaoolea, ka ahanui, ka pilikia, a pela aku, me 'ka hao,' Kan. 28:48; Iob. 40:18; Is. 48:4; Ier. 1:18; Ez. 22:18, 20; Dan. 2:33. 'Hookala kahi mea hao i kekahi mea hao, hookala hoi ke kanaka i ka maka o kona hoalauna,' Sol. 27:17; oia, o ka launa mai o ka makamaka, he mea ia e ikaika ai. Olelo kooweliweli mai ke Akua i ka poe aloha ole a hoopunipuni, e lilo auanei ka lani i keleawe, a o ka honua i hao, oia, he ua ole a he wi ka aina. 'Kaakaua hao.' E nana KAA.
hao
iron: a robber: to plunder, to grasp greedily
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