Huli ｜ Search «koko»: He 29 i loaʻa ｜ Found 29.
kokō
kōkō
/ kō.kō /1. n., A carrying net, usually made of sennit, as used for hanging calabashes; a string hammock, as formerly used for carrying the very old.
- Examples:
- Kōkō pūʻalu, plain net carrier; literally, slack net.
- Kōkō puʻu, a fine, knotted net carrier.
- Ua kaʻi kōkō, carried about in a hammock [due to extreme old age].
- References:
- PCP tootoo.
2. nvt., To tie up strings, as of a calabash; lacings, as of sharkskin to a drum body.
- Examples:
- Kōkō aʻe i ka pūʻolo a paʻa, bring up the corners of the wrapper and tie together firmly in a bunch.
3. Reduplication of kō #2; to pull, jerk, drag, push, massage; to set a bone by applying pressure.
- References:
- Cf. pale kōkō.
4. nvi., Pregnancy; pregnant, heavy with child.
- Examples:
- Nā malama o kō lākou kōkō ʻana, (Ioba 39.2), the months of their pregnancy.
5. Reduplication of kō #3, to fulfill.
6. n., Cocoa.
koko
1. nvs., Blood; rainbow-hued.
- Examples:
- Koko pau manō, blood of a shark victim.
- Uakoko, rainbow-sparkling rain.
- Kahe ke koko o ka ihu, to have a nosebleed.
- References:
- See koko piʻi, lana #1, pūkoko, waiwai koko.
- Cf. piʻi ka ʻula under piʻi.
- PPN toto.
2. Same as ʻakoko, shrubs and trees.
koko
kikino, Blood.
koko
KO-KO
v. To feel; to squeeze; to press, as in lomilomi.
2. To set a broken bone; to replace a bone.
3. To go about from place to place without object.
4. To pull this way and that; to pull or drag along; to tie up the koko or strings of a calabash. See KOKO, s., 3. To push; to jostle, as in a crowd.
5. To be inconstant; to be fickle.
6. To fill; to fulfill; to fill up a specified time. Iob. 39:2. See Ko, v.
KO-KO
s. Blood; the red flow in the arteries and veins of animals; koko halaole, innocent blood. 2 Nal. 24:4.
2. A species of shrub or bush used for fuel.
3. The netting or net work of strings around a calabash.
4. A rising up; an extension; ke kilaha o ka opu.
5. A noise or cry of a cock when a hen announces that she has laid her egg; to cackle, as a hen.
6. Koko is sometimes used by Hawaiians in modern times for cocoa or chocolate; also written kokoa, which is better.
KO-KO
s. The strings braided for carying a calabash; alaila, hanaia kekahi koko hakahaka; a pau na kanaka eha ma na kihi eha ua koko la.
KO-KO
adj. Falling rain where the light shines through it and it appears reddish; e ku ana ka punohu i ka moana, ame ka ua koko. Laieik. 25.
Koko (kŏ-kō'), v.
1. To be full.
2. To be great with young. Syn: Ua ko.
Koko (ko-ko):
blood. Headland and crater. Oahu.
koko
/ kō'-kō' /1. v., To feel; to squeeze; to press, as in massaging.
2. v., To set a broken bone; to replace a bone by pressure.
3. v., To pull this way and that; to pull or drag along.
4. v., To tie up the strings of a calabash.
5. v., To push; to jostle, as in a crowd.
Koko (kō'-ko), n.
1. Blood: koko hala ole, innocent blood.
2. (Mod.) Chocolate or cocoa.
3. A small tree (Euphorbia corifolia) ten to twenty feet high. It was much used as firewood. Also known as akoako.
Koko (kō'-kō'), n.
1. The carrier for a calabash made of braided strings: alaila, hanaia kekahi koko hakahaka: A paa na kanaka eha ma na kihi eha o ua koko la; An open net was made and four men held the net by the four corners. Syn: Aaha.
2. A belching of wind from the stomach.
Koko (kō'-ko), adj.
1. Rainbow-hued; descriptive of fine rain or mist when taking the colors of the rainbow, as: ua koko.
2. Reddish appearance of falling rain where the light shines through it: e ku ana ka punohu i ka moana, ame ka ua koko.—Laieik. p. 25.
Koko (kŏ'-kō), n.
Crow of a rooster.
Koko
Crater, head, Hawaiʻi Kai, Oʻahu. Koko Crater and Koko Head are two prominent volcanic tuff cones at the east end of Maunalua Bay. Koko Crater is also known as Kohelepelepe. Literally, blood. Both the crater and the headland took their name from a former canoe landing named Koko at Portlock Beach. In one legendary account, blood washed ashore here from the victim of a shark attack.
kōkō
Cocoa.
koko
Falling rain with light looking reddish as it shines through.
koko
Native shrubs or trees (Euphorbia spp.) take the name from the capsules which are deep red to green to brown. Koko means blood and ʻakoko, blood-colored. The species has potential use as a poison or medicine. See ʻakoko. (NEAL 516.)
kōkō
To press, as in massaging; to set a broken bone by applying pressure.
koko
Blood.
kōkō
Carrying net of knotted cords used to hang calabashes of wood or gourd.
KOKO
I. Ua manaoia, aia ma ke koko ke ola o ka holoholona, a oia ka hapa laa nui o ka mohai i haawiia na ke Akua, Heb. 9:22. Ua kapipiia ke koko maluna o ke kuahu a me ka noho-aloha, 'no ka mea, o ke koko ka i hana i kalahala no ka uhane,' Oihk. 17-ke ola ka holoholona mohai no ke ola o ka mea hewa. Pela hoi ke koko o ke Keikihipa a ke Akua, ka mea 'e huikala mai ia kakou i ko kakou hewa a pau,' Ep. 1:7; 1 Ioa. 1:7. Nolaila he mea kapu ke koko i ka Iseraela ; a ua hoomauia keia kapu ma Oih. 15:29. Like ole loa me keia ka hana o ko na aina e, ka poe i inu koko, a ai i ka io maka, 1 Sam. 14:32, 33; Hal. 16:4; Ez. 33:25. Ka hewa o ka pepehi kanaka kekahi ano o keia olelo, 2 Sam. 3:28; Mat. 27:25. Pili koko, he hoahanau ke ano. ka mea hooponopono 'iwaena okahi koko a me kahi koko,' oia ka hookolokolo no ka pepehi kanaka, Kan. 17:8.
ko’ko’
knitted or netted bag.
koko
blood.
Ko-ko
s. blood.
Ko-ko
s. a species of shrub or bush used for fuel.
Ko-ko
s. the netting round a calabash.
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