Wehewehe Wikiwiki Hawaiian language dictionaries

ʻAwa, ʻawaʻawa. Also: waiʻawa, ʻawaʻawahia, ʻawaʻawahua, muʻe, muʻemuʻe, muʻamuʻa, ʻōmuʻe, ʻōmuʻemuʻe, mule, mulemule, haoa, hauaʻīliki, malailena, ʻōlaelae; pēkaʻa (very bitter), halahala, pūʻawa. These words mean bitter to the taste, and figuratively of disposition. Other words for bitter disposition: keʻemoa, naʻinaʻi; nanau, lanau (rare). Bitter cold, bitter to taste, ʻāmuʻemuʻe. Bitter rain, ka ua ʻawa (of disaster, hardship). Kī-lau-ea overturned, darkened with smoke, lost in bitterness, (PH 197), hulihia Kī-lau-ea, pō i ka uahi, nalowale i keʻawa (disaster).

bitter

ʻaʻanostative verb Eng to Haw, Māmaka Kaiao (2003+),

ʻaʻano, In culinary science. Muʻemuʻe.

he awaawa, he awahia.

ha. awaawa, mulemule, awaawa kenakena.

mŭ‘ěmŭ‘ě, ‘ă’wă‘ă’wă.

Bĭt'ter, adj. 1. Mulea; awahia; muemue; malailena. SYN. acrid. 2. A bitter cold day, he la anuanu loa. 3. Uluhua. A bitter feeling of resentment, he manao uluhua, ku-e'. 4. Bitter poverty, bitter want, ilikole.

E huli iā “bitter” ma Ulukau.

Search for “bitter” on Ulukau.

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