Huli ｜ Search «pele»: He 16 i loaʻa ｜ Found 16.
pele
1. nvs., Lava flow, volcano, eruption; volcanic (named for the volcano goddess, Pele).
- Examples:
- ʻĀ pele, lava rock of any kind.
- Hū ka pele, lava pour forth, to erupt.
- References:
2. vs., Soft, swollen, fat; pounded or kneaded soft, as poi or dough.
3. n., Choice Kauaʻi tapa (FS 252–3), scented with maile and kūpaoa, said to be gray and dyed with charcoal made of burned sugar cane mixed with coconut water (preceded by ke).
4. vs., A term qualifying koʻi (adze), similar to kūpele.
5. n., Bell.
- Source:
- English.
6. (Cap.) n., Volcano goddess.
Pele
See volcano.
pele
kikino, Volcano, volcanic; alarm bell, as on a clock or fire alarm.
- Source:
- References:
See oeoe, uila māhu pele, lua pele, ʻūhini nēnē pele.
pele
/ PE-LE /1. s., The name of the fabled goddess of volcanoes.
2. s., A volcano; he ahi ai honua; a fire consuming the earth; i neia wa, ua pio ka nui o na pele; i ka wa kahiko, he pele no ma Maui, at the present time the greater number of volcanoes is extinct; in ancient times there was a volcano also on Maui.
3. s., Sulphur proceeding from a volcano.
4. s., A stone from a volcano used in the play called puhenehene. See noa.
pele
/ PE-LE /v., To swell out; to be large; to be fleshy; to be fat; to have a large belly.
PE-LE
adj. Swelled out; enlarged; fleshy.
Pele (pē'-le), adj.
/ pē'-le /Swelled out; enlarged; fleshy.
Pele (pē'-le), n.
/ pē'-le /1. The fahled goddess of volcanoes.
2. A volcano; he ahi ai honua, a fire consuming the earth; I neia wa, ua pio ka nui o na pele; i ka wa kahiko, he pele no ma Maui, at the present time the greater number of volcanoes are extinct; in ancient times there was a volcano also on Maui.
Pele (pē'-le), v.
/ pē'-le /To be swollen; to be large to he fleshy; to be fat; to have a large abdomen.
Pele
Lane and street, Punchbowl, Honolulu, named for the legendary volcano deity, Pele, who searched for a home at Punchbowl on her way from the Northwest (Leeward) lslands to Hawaiʻi Island (PH xii).
Pele
Volcano goddess.
pele
Choice Kauaʻi-made kapa.
Pele
Goddess of volcanoes who is now believed to reside in Kilauea on Hawaiʻi. Her story is recorded by William Ellis, David Kalakaua, William D. Westervelt, and many others. She is credited with five brothers and eight sisters. The brothers were:
pele
a volcano.
Pe-le
s. the fabled goddess of volea-noes, a voleanoe.
pele
Lava flow, volcano, eruption (PE).
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