Huli ｜ Search «oha»: He 18 i loaʻa ｜ Found 18.
ʻohā
kikino ｜ nounʻōhā
kikino ｜ nounn., Native lobelias.
- References:
- Neal 815–8.
oha
OHA
hua hōʻailona ｜ abbreviationOffice of Hawaiian Affairs. Keʻena Kuleana Hawaiʻi.
oha
kikino ｜ noun / O-HA /1. s., The small sprigs of kalo that grow on the sides of the older roots; the suckers which are transplanted.
2. A branch from a stock. Isa. 53:2. A sucker from the root of a plant or tree. Isa. 11:1. FIG. Ier. 23:5.
3. A stick for ensnaring birds; he laau kapili manu.
oha
kikino ｜ noun / O-HA /s., A salutation between the sexes; rather a call, as halloo! to attract attention, and when the person looks round, then beckons.
oha
/ O-HA /v., To salute, as a man a woman, or vice versa; to call to one at some distance, and when he looks, then beckons to him.
oha
ʻaʻano ｜ stative verb / O-HA /adj., Sick from grief or care.
oha
/ o-hā' /1. n., The small sprigs of taro that grow on the sides of the older roots; the suckers which are transplanted.
2. n., A branch from a stock. Isa. 53:2. A sucker from the root of a plant or tree. Isa. 11:1.
3. n., Fig. A branch, a scion. Ier. 23:5.
4. n., A stick for ensnaring birds; he laau kapili manu.
oha
/ ō'-hă /v., To salute, as a man to a woman, or vice versa.
oha
/ ō'-hă /A salutation between the sexes, as when one attracts attention and beckons.
oha
ʻaʻano ｜ stative verb / ō'-hă /adj., Lovesick; languishing with amorous desire. Kuoha is the more familiar word.
oha
Stick for ensnaring birds. (A.) See hāpapa, lāʻau kia, kolokio.
oha
To greet, show great affection.
ʻohā
Small plantlets of kalo that grow on the sides of the older corms; the suckers which are transplanted.
oha
Thriving; spreading, as vines; to grow with lushness.
‘oha'
sprig, sucker, branch.
O-ha
s. the small sprigs of kalo that grow on the sides of the older roots.
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