young
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.
Young
opio, opiopio.
Young
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.
young
opĭ’ŏpĭ’ŏ, hoŭ, u‘ĭ; (as fruit), mă’kă.
Young
/ Yoŭng /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.