Wehewehe Wikiwiki Hawaiian language dictionaries

Pule (for various kinds, see Haw.-Eng. entry and entries that follow it).

• Related:
  • Christian prayers: pule a ka Haku (Lord's); pule ʻohana (family); pule hoʻomaka (beginning); pule hoʻokuʻu (closing); pule hāmau (silent); pule hoʻolaʻa (dedicatory); pule hoʻomaikaʻi (thanks).
  • Pre-Christian prayers: pule hoʻouluulu ʻai, pule hoʻomau (for crops); pule hoʻoulu ʻāina (increased productivity of land); pule hoʻōla, pule hoʻouluulu (healing); pule pale, pule kala, kalakū (to ward off evil); pule hoʻonoa (to lift taboo); pule ʻanāʻanā, pule kuni, pule ʻumi, pule kamehaʻi, pule hoʻounauna, oneone-i-honua, kīpolo (sorcery); kānaenae (of eulogy).
  • Also: wailana, wauʻaha, waipā, waihā, lelea, leʻaleʻa, kai-o-Kauakahi, kai-a-pō-kea, kai-o-pō-keo, kaukau, kākua, ʻaha, uhauhui, hahauhui, limalima, ʻōkalakala, kāhea ʻai, kāhoaka, kanilāhuluhulu, pale lauʻī, ʻulonokū, hoʻoulu iʻa, hoʻoulu kauō, ʻoki i ka moeʻuhane, kāleʻa, kuili, mōliaola, hui-o-Papa, kāmakamaka, kauō, kuwā, kuoha, ʻulono pule, pule polo, mauhaʻaleʻa, pūpūweuweu.
  • Long conversational prayer, kalokalo.
  • Long repetitious prayer, kuawili.
  • To offer food and prayers, kahukahu, kaumaha ʻai.
  • Words at end of prayers: lele wale, ʻeliʻeli, ʻāmama.
  • Prayer service, kūlana pule (Christian); malu koʻi, malu ʻōhiʻa (other).
  • Presentation of prayers, haipule, pule, haʻina pule, uhauhui.
  • Prayer drum, pahu kanaloa.
  • Prayer gourd, pule ipu.