Wehewehe Wikiwiki Hawaiian language dictionaries

KūmoleSource:

ʻŌpio, ʻōpiopio. Also: kiokio; kaekae (as an attractive woman); moʻo, moʻomoʻo, ʻalapuʻu; ʻouo (of animals); pua, ʻōhua (of certain fish); ʻōilo (as of ʻōʻio or eel). Young people, poʻeʻōpiopio, poʻe uʻi.

opio, opiopio.

Young

WahiLocation, Place Names of Hawaiʻi (1974),

Street, Makiki, Honolulu, named for John Young, the English sailor who went ashore at Ke-ala-ke-kua, Hawaiʻi, in 1790, was detained by Ka-mehameha, and became his companion and trusted adviser (Kuy. 1:25). The street was officially named at the August 30, 1850, Privy Council meeting. (TM.) See Alexander Young Building, Keoniana, ʻOlohana.

opĭ’ŏpĭ’ŏ, hoŭ, u‘ĭ; (as fruit), mă’kă.

adj. Opiopio; hou; ui. 2. Young fruit, hua maka; oo ole. 3. Young animals, holoholona opiopio. 4. Young children, keiki hou; keiki opiopio. 5. Young persons, poe u'i.

E huli iā “young” ma Ulukau.

Search for “young” on Ulukau.

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