Pau-ahi
n. Name of a star of astrologers, said to rise in the early morning during the month of Kaulua.
PAU-A-HI
s. Pau and ahi, fire. Destruction of anything by fire; generally applied to a house, viz.: a house burning.
2. Soot from a fire or lamp.
Pauahi (pă'u-ā'-hi), n.
/ pă'u-ā'-hi /[Pau, all, and ahi, fire.] Destruction of anything by fire; generally applied to a house.
Pauahi (pa'u-ā'-hi), n.
/ pa'u-ā'-hi /Soot.
Pauahi (pău-ā'hi) :
/ pău-ā'hi /fire destroyed Land section. Kohala. Hawaii.
Pau-ahi
Land section and gulch, Wai-piʻo qd.; land section, Kai-lua qd.; pit crater, Puna qd., Hawaiʻi. Street, downtown Honolulu, named in memory of the great fire of 1886 and of the aunt of Bernice Pau-ahi Bishop (and mother of Princess Ruth) who had been named Pau-ahi because as a child she was saved from a fire. Building, Puna-hou campus, Honolulu, donated by Charles Bishop in memory of his wife, and built in 1894. The administration building at the Ka-mehameha Schools, built in 1964, was named for Princess Bernice Pau-ahi, the benefactress of the schools. The Bishop Museum entomology building, built in 1964, is named Pau-ahi Hall. Lit., destroyed [by] fire.
E huli iā “pa������uahi” ma Ulukau.
Search for “pa������uahi” on Ulukau.