Huli ｜ Search «laukua»: He 11 i loaʻa ｜ Found 11.
lau.kua
1. vs. Confused, repetitious, mixed, incoherent, as speech; miscellaneous; irregular-shaped, as some leaves.
2. vt. To take or gather indiscriminately. Similar to hāpuku.
3. n. One skilled in many trades, a jack-of-all-trades.
4. Fish pond. (AP)
laukua
ʻaʻano Irregular, as in shape; amorphous, i.e. having no regular crystalline form. Dic., ext. mng. Cf. analahi. Kinona laukua. Irregular shape. ʻAkano laukua. Amorphous substance.
laukua
kikino Dorsal, in biology. Comb. lau + kua. Cf. laualo, lauhope, laumua. Kualā laukua. Dorsal fin, of a fish.
LAU-KU-A
v To gather together and lay up the good and the bad, or to use what is one’s own by right along with what is another’s, as by theft or extortion; he laukua wale no ko makou.
LAU-KU-A
adj Things put together irregularly or in confusion; applied also to words in a speech; he olelo laukua, he olelo hoohihia.
LAU-KU-A
s Things scraped or gathered irregularly together; aia ke aloha o ka laukua e laukua wale ai; also, the name of a fish-pond where are many sorts of fish.
LAU-KU-A
s Applied to a person who works industriously at many kinds of work and prospers.
Laukua (lă'u-kū'-a), adj.
/ lă'u-kū'-a /Composed of things put together irregularly or in confusion; applied also to words in a speech; he olelo laukua, he olelo hoohihia.
Laukua (lă'u-kū'-a), n.
/ lă'u-kū'-a /1. Things scraped or gathered irregularly together; aia ke aloha o ka laukua e laukua wale ai.
2. General name of fish ponds where many sorts of fish are kept.
3. A person who works at many kinds of work.
Laukua (lă'u-kū'-a), v.
/ lă'u-kū'-a /To gather together and lay up the good and the bad, or to use what is one's own by right along with what is another's, as by theft or extortion; he laukua wale no ko makou. Syn: Hapuku, to scrape together.
laukua
Incoherent in speech; things put together irregularly or in confusion.
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Search for “laukua” on Ulukau.