Huli ｜ Search «uhane»: He 15 i loaʻa ｜ Found 15.
ʻuhane
nvs., Soul, spirit, ghost; dirge or song of lamentation (rare); spiritual.
- Examples:
- ʻUhane ʻole, without a soul; shameless, like a beast.
- Lele ka ʻuhane, the soul leaves [death].
- Kuʻu i ka ʻuhane (Kin. 35.29), to give up the ghost.
- Pili ʻuhane, spiritual.
- ʻUhane ʻololī, thin, shriveled soul or ghost.
- PEP kufane , kusane .
ʻuhane
｜ No base definition, only supplemental content.
uhane
kikino ｜ noun / U-HA-NE /1. s., See hane and hanehane in the meles. The soul; the spirit of a person. Oihk. 5:1. He mea ninau i na uhane ino, a consulter of evil spirits. Kanl. 18:11. He kino wailua.
2. The ghost or spirit of a deceased person.
3. The Spirit; applied to the third person of the Trinity. Ioan. 1:32. Uhane Hemolele, the Holy Spirit. NOTE.—Hawaiians supposed that men had two souls each; that one died with the body, the other lived on either visible or invisible as might be, but had no more connection with the person deceased than his shadow. These ghosts could talk, cry, complain, whisper, &c. There were those who were supposed to be skillful in entrapping or catching them.
uhane
ʻaʻano ｜ stative verb / U-HA-NE /adj., Spiritual. 1 Kor. 15:44. Partaking of the spirit or soul.
uhane
/ U-HA-NE /adv., Me ka hoi uhane aku hoi i Kauai. Laieik. 95. Their flesh eaten by the birds, they would return as to their souls only to Kauai.
uhane
ʻaʻano ｜ stative verb / u-hă'-ne /adj., Spiritual, partaking of the spirit or soul.
uhane
/ u-hă'-ne /adv., In a spiritual manner; like a spirit; Me ka hoi uhane aku hoi i Kauai; Their flesh eaten by the birds, they would return only in spirit to Kauai Laieik p. 95.
uhane
kikino ｜ noun / u-hă'-ne /1. n., The soul, the spirit of a person he mea ninau i na uhane mo, a consulter of evil spirits, he kino wailua
2. n., The ghost or spmt ot a deceased person.
3. n., The Spirit, applied to the third person of the Trinity Uhane Hemolele. the Holy Spirit (Hawaiians believed that men had two souls each, that one died with the body, the other lived on, either visible or invisible as might be, but had no more connection with the person deceased than his shadow. These ghosts could talk. cry, complain, whisper, etc. There were those who were supposed to be skillful in entrapping or catching them.)
ʻuhane
kikino ｜ nounDirge, song of lamentation; soul, spirit of a person.
ʻuhane
kikino ｜ nounSoul. (Oihk. 5:1.)
ʻuhane
kikino ｜ nounSpirit, applied to the third person of the Trinity. (loane 1:32.) Hawaiians supposed that men had two souls each, that one died with the body, the other lived on—either visible or invisible as might be—but having no more connection with the deceased than his shadow. These ghosts could talk, cry, complain, whisper, and so on. Some persons were skillful in trapping them.
uhane
I. He nui na ano o keia olelo ma ka Baibala.
‘uhane
kikino ｜ nounthe soul.
U-ha-ne
s. the soul, the spirit.
U-ha-ne
adj. spiritual.
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