KO-HE-KO-HE
s. Name of a small rush or grass growing in kalo patches.
2. A kind of shell fish that grows to the sides or plank of a ship at sea, but different from the okohekohe.
s. Name of a small rush or grass growing in kalo patches.
2. A kind of shell fish that grows to the sides or plank of a ship at sea, but different from the okohekohe.
A common plant (Eleocharis obtusa) found in taro patches and stagnant water.
Species of sedge (Eleocharis dulcis) called water chestnut, a popular vegetable in Chinese dishes. The plant, which grows in water, looks something like an onion. In some countries the stems are made into mats, baskets, and hats. Shorter, finer-stemmed species of Eleocharis grow as weeds in some damp spots in Hawaiʻi. Hawaiians called every kind kohekohe or pipi wai. (NEAL 87.)
Shellfish that grows on the sides of a ship at sea. Not the same as ʻōkohekohe (barnacle). (A.)
E huli iā “kohekohe” ma Ulukau.
Search for “kohekohe” on Ulukau.