Huli ｜ Search «o»: He 41 i loaʻa ｜ Found 41.
o
1. The letter. ʻŌ.
2. Vocative. Ē, ē … ē.
o
o
｜ No base definition, only supplemental content.
O
conj. Lest. This is one form of the subjunctive mood; as, mai ai oukou o make, eat not lest ye die; also. Nah. 14:42.
O
s. The sound of a small bell; a tinkling sound. See OE.
O
s. The sprit of a sail.
O
s. Provision for a journey; traveling food. Puk. 12:39. E hoomakaukau oukou i o no oukou, prepare food for yourselves (for your journey); provision for a voyage; ke kalua iho la no ia o ke o holo i ka moana, that was the preparing the provision to go on the ocean.
O
s.Art., ke. An instrument to pierce with; any sharp pointed instrument; a fork; a sharp stick; ke o bipi, an ox goad. Lunk. 3:30. Ke o manamana kolu, a three-pronged fork. 1 Sam. 2:13.
2. The effect for the cause; a sharp pain in the body; a stitch in the side, as if pierced by a sharp instrument; a keen darting pain in the side of the chest.
O
v. To call for a thing desired. Sol. 2:3.
2. To answer to a call. Ier. 7:13. To answer to one's name when called; aohe i o mai, he answered not.
O
v. To pierce, as with a sharp instrument; to dot into; to prick; to stab. SYN. with hou and ou. See OU.
2. To thrust; to thrust through; to gore, as a bullock. Puk. 21:28. A o iho la kekahi i ka polulu, some one pierced him with a long spear. See Oo. PASS. To be pierced, stabbed; hence, to be killed; to be pierced with a spear; mai oia ke kanaka i ka ihe. Oia, passive of o, to plunge under water, as a canoe or surf-board.
3. To extend or reach out, as the hand or finger; o ka mea e ae mai, e o mai lakou i ko lakou lima, those who assent, let them stretch out their hands; to stretch out the hand to take a thing. Kin. 8:9.
4. To stretch out the hand to trouble or afflict. Puk. 8:2.
5. To dip, as the fingers in a fluid. Oihk. 4:6. Hoo, for hoo-o. To stretch out, as the hand. Puk. 14:27. To thrust in the hand or finger into an orifice. Anat. 45.
O
is sometimes prefixed to the imperative mood instead of e; as, o hele oe, go thou, instead of e hele oe; o hoi oukou i na la ekolu, return ye for three days. In this case, for the sake of euphony, the o may take a u after it; as, ou hoi olua, return ye two.
O
adv. Yonder; there; ma o aku, beyond; mai o a o, from here to there, or from yonder to yonder, i. e., everywhere. It takes the several prepositions no, ko, i, ma, mai. Gram. § 165, 2d.
O
s. A place, but indefinitely; mai o a o, from there to there; throughout. Puk. 27:18. From one side to the other; io a io ae, this way or that way; here or there. More generally used adverbially; as,
O
prep. Of; belonging to; ka hale o ke alii, the house of the chief; it is synonymous with ko; as, ko ke alii hale, the chief's house; but the words require to be differently disposed. In a few words it is interchangeable with a. See A prep. As, ka pane ana o ka waha, and ka pane ana a ka waha, the opening of the mouth.
O
This letter is prefixed to nouns, both common and proper, as well as to pronouns, to render them emphatic or definite. This o should be carefully distinguished from o the preposition. It may be called the o emphatic. It is used in particularizing one or more persons or things from others. The o emphatic stands only before the auikumu or nominative case. Gram. § 53.
O
the fourth letter of the Hawaiian alphabet. It is the easiest sounded, next to a, of all the letters. Its sound is mostly that of the long English o in note, bone, &c. There is a difference in some words among Hawaiians as to the quantity; some say mahope, others say mahoppy. The first is the more correct.
o
/ ō /1. v., To pierce, as with a sharp instrument; to dot; to prick; stab. Syn: Hou and ou.
2. v., To thrust; to thrust through; to gore, as a bullock: A o iho la kekahi i ka pololu, someone pierced him with a long spear. The passive form is oia.
3. v., To extend or reach out, as the hand or finger: O ka mea e ae mai, e o mai lakou i ko lakou lima, those who assent. let them stretch out their hands: to stretch out the hand to take a thing.
4. v., To stretch out the hand to trouble or afflict.
5. v., To dip. as the fingers in a fluid.
6. v., To call loudly to.
o
/ ō /preposition, Of; belonging to; ka hale o ke alii, the house of the chief; it is synonymous with ko; as, ko ke alii hale, the chief's house; but the words require different arrangement.
o
/ ō /conjunction, Lest. This is one form of the subjunctive mood; as, mai ai oukou o make, eat not lest ye die.
o
/ ō /adv., Yonder; there; ma o aku, beyond; mai o a e, from here to there, or from yonder to yonder, that is, everywhere. O takes the several prepositions no, ko, i. ma, mai. O sometimes precedes the imperative mood instead of e, as: o hele oe, go thou, instead of e hele oe; o hoi oukou i na la ekolu. return ye for three days. In this case, for the sake of euphony, the o may take u after it; as, ou hoi olua, return ye two.
o
/ ō /1. n., A place, but indefinitely; mai o a o, from there to there; throughout. From one side to the other; io a io ae, this way or that way; here or there. More generally used adverbially.
2. n., An instrument to pierce with; any sharp pointed instrument; a fork; a sharp stick; ke o pipi, an ox goad; ke o manamana kolu, a three-pronged fork.
3. n., The effect of piercing; a sharp pain in the body; a stitch in the side, as if pierced by a sharp instrument; a keen darting pain in the side of the chest.
4. n., Provision for a journey; traveling food: E. hoomakaukau oukou i o no oukou. prepare food for yourselves (for your journey); provision for a voyage; ke kalua iho la no ia o ke o holo i ka moana, that was the preparing the provision to go on the ocean.
5. n., The sound of a small bell; a tinkling sound.
6. n., The sprit of a sail or spar.
o
/ O /k. Auwe!
O
oh, (exclamation), ăŭwē'; (vocative), ē.
o
(ke) o food for journey.
o
lest: of or belonging to.
O
prep. of and as be she it used only in the oblique case; of him, his, belonging to the ole.
O
adj. bereaved, as parents of children or children of parents. Aolepono na keiki oa makua oh, uncomfortable are children bereaved of parents.
O
s. provision for a journey, travelling food. E hoomakaukau oukou i ono oukou, prepare food for yourselves [for the journey.]
O
s. the sound of a small bell, a tinkling sound. See oe.
O
s. an instrument to pierce with, any sharp pointed instrument, a fork, a sharp stick; also a sharp pain in the body, a stitch in the side.
O
v. to answer to a call, to answer to one’s name when called; aohe i a mai ia, he answers not.
O
v. to gingle, to ring.
O
v. to extend, reach, out as the hand, or finger; to reach out, as the hand to take a thing.
O
v. to pierce, to dot into, to thrust, to thrust through, Henoe, to kill; oia, to be pierced; to prick, to stab. Syn. with hou.
O
conj. lost, one form of the subjunctive mood, as mai ai oukou o make, eat not lest you die.
O
is prefixed to the imperative mood of some of verbs instead of e, as; ohele oe go thou, instead of e hele oe. In this case for the sake of euphony the o takes a u with it, as; on hoi olu, return you two.
O
adv. yonder, there, ma o akup be ayond; mat o a o, from here to there, or from yonder to yonder, that is, everywhere. It takes the several prepositions no, ka, i ma, mai.
O
s. a place, but indefinitily;
O
The fourth letter of the Hawaiian Alphabet. Its sound ia generally that of the long English o in note, bone; there is a difference in some words among the natives as to the quantity: some say maahope others mahoppy. O, this letter is prefixed to nouns both common and proper as well as topronouns to render them a little definite or emphatic. It should be carefully distinguished from o the preposition. It may be called theo emphatic. It is used in particularizing one or more persons or things from other persons and things. The o emphatic stands only before the nominative case. O, prep. of, belonging to, ka hale o ke alii the house of the chief; it is synonymous in meaning with ko, aa koke alii hale the chiefs house but the changes the form of the whole a few words it is inter changeable with a; see a prep, as ka panihaao ha waha and ka panewaha, the opening of the mouth. O, s. a place, but indefinitily; O, adv. yonder, there, ma o akup be ayond; mat o a o, from here to there,or from yonder to yonder, that is, everywhere. It takes the several prepositions no, ka, i ma, mai. O, is prefixed to the imperative mood of some of verbs instead of e, as; ohele oe go thou, instead of e hele oe. In this case for the sake of euphonythe o takes a u with it, as; on hoiolua, return you two. O, conj. lost, one form of the subjunctive mood, as mai ai oukou o make, eat not lest you die. O, v. to pierce, to dot into, to thrust, to thrust through, Henoe, to kill; oia, to be pierced; to prick, to stab.Syn.with hou. O, v. to extend, reach, out as the hand, or finger; to reach out,as the hand to take a thing. O, v. to gingle, to ring. O, v. to answer to a call, to answer to one’s name when called; aohe i amai ia, he answers not. O, s. an instrument to pierce with, any sharp pointed instrument, a fork, a sharp stick; also a sharp pain in the body, a stitch in the side. O, s. the sound of a small bell, a tinkling sound. See oe. O, s. provision for a journey, travelling food. E hoomakaukau oukou i ono oukou, prepare food for yourselves [for the journey.
O
this letter is prefixed to nouns both common and proper as well as to pronouns to render them a little definite or emphatic. It should be carefully distinguished from o the preposition. It may be called the emphatic. It is used in particularizing one or more persons or things from other persons and things. The o emphatic stands only before the nominative case.
O
the fourth letter of the Hawaiian Alphabet. Its sound is generally that of the long English o in note, bone; there is a difference in some words among the natives as to the quantity: some say maahope others mahoppy.
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