Huli ｜ Search «naau»: He 10 i loaʻa ｜ Found 10.
naʻau
kikino ｜ nounn., Intestines, bowels, guts; mind, heart, affections; of the heart or mind; mood, temper, feelings.
- Figuratively, child.
- Examples:
- Helu naʻau (name of an arithmetic book), mental counting.
- References:
- Cf. naʻau aliʻi, naʻau ʻino, naʻaupō.
- PPN ngaakau.
naʻau
｜ No base definition, only supplemental content.
naau
kikino ｜ noun / NA-AU /1. s., The small intestines of men or animals, which the Hawaiians suppose to be the seat of thought, of intellect and the affections.
2. The internal parts, i.e., the inwards of animals. Oihk. 1:13. The bowels. 2 Oihl. 21:15. Alua ano o na naau, o ka mea nui ame ka mea liilii, the intestines are of two kinds, the large and the small. Anat. 51. Hence,
3. The affections; the mind; the moral nature; the heart; the seat of the moral powers. Mat. 22:37. Synonymous in many cases with uhane. the soul. NOTE.—The naau of animals were formerly used by Hawaiians as strings for various purposes; ka naau i mea aha moa, the intestines for strings to tie fowls.
naau
kikino ｜ noun / nā'-ă'u /1. n., The small intestines of men or animals, which the ancient Hawaiians supposed to be the seat of thought, of intellect and the affections.
2. n., The internal parts, that is, the inwards of animals; the bowels: Alua ano o na naau, o ka mea nui ame ka mea liilii, the intestines are of two kinds, the large and the small. (The naau of animals were formerly used by Hawaiians as strings for various purposes; ka naau i mea aha moa, the intestines for strings to tie fowls.)
3. n., The affections; the mind; the moral nature; the heart; the seat of the moral powers. (Mat. 22:37.) Synonymous in many cases with uhane, the soul.
naʻau
Small intestines of humans thought by the Hawaiians to be the seat of intellect, affection, and moral power. There are many compounds using naʻau.
naʻau
Intestines, bowels.
naʻau
Small male intestines, which the Hawaiians supposed to be the seat of thought, intellect, and the affections. See ʻōpū.
NAAU
I. oia ko loko o ke kanaka, he mea iloko o ka opu, 2 Sam. 20:10. Ma ka olelo ana, oia kahi e noho ai ke aloha, ka menemene, ka lokomaikai, a pela aku, 1 Nalii 3:26; Is. 63:15; Ier. 31:20; Kol. 3:12; 1 Ioa. 3:17.
na‘au
intestines; intelligence.
Na-au
s, the small intestines of men or animals which Hawaiinns suppose to be the seat of thought, the internal parts; hence, the mind the affections, the moral nature, the heart, the seat of the moral powers
E huli iā “naau” ma Ulukau.
Search for “naau” on Ulukau.