The word poke by itself means “chunk” or “slice” in Hawaiian. Poke bowls are very common in Hawaii and have recently become very popular across the mainland as well. These bowls are composed of raw seafood, generally Tuna, that’s cut into small chunks and marinated. The base of the...
Our dictionary contains many vocabulary words, popular phrases, common sayings, and slang. The Hawaiian word for Love is Aloha. It is also the word for Hello, Goodbye, Affection, and Sympathy. Use Hawaiian words when you travel to Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Lanai, Kauai, or Hawaii (the Big Isl...
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In ancient Hawaii warfare is a favorite game for kings and nobles. In fact the Hawaiian word for 'battlefield' is 'playground'. The wars of tribal polynesian antiquity, climaxed bloodily soon after Captain Cooks visit but their history lives on. ...
Designed for iPad Free Screenshots iPad iPhone Description Discover your linguistic prowess with our Hawaiian-English and English-Hawaiian Dictionary! Instantly Accessible: Why wait? Get immediate translations by simply tapping on the word you're curious about. ...
(I'm figuring it's now the goal to get them to build applications for Windows Phone 7 devices and their successors. I've asked Microsoft for comment on how Hawaii fits with Windows Phone 7. No word back so far...) Earlier this week, as part of its Imagine Cup 2010 event in Poland...
wedding lei shop hawaiian lei are a symbol of love meaning of the lei a tradition of beauty and honor. lei is a hawaiian word meaning garland or necklace of flowers. they are given to people as a sign of welcome or farewell. a lei can be made from many materials, but the most ...
A word of caution for the intrepid wave rider who wishes to paddle out on one of these boards: A finless wooden plank is not the easiest thing to surf. It takes practice and finesse. But for those who dial it in, it’s a sweet ride, Pohaku says. “Sometimes you want to glide inst...
I just got word that Bob Blust, one of the great Austronesianists, died earlier today. David Eddyshaw says January 5, 2022 at 11:12 pm I’ve got his splendid book The Austronesian Languages. Y says January 5, 2022 at 11:44 pm These are somber news indeed. For quite some time...
from the books he borrows from the local library. It’s hard enough trying to communicate with your parents as a kid, but for Tiến, he doesn’t even have the right words because his parents are struggling with their English. Is there a Vietnamese word for what he’s going through...