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He makau ʻaina ʻole a hook that a fish will not biteĪka₄. not eaten or consumed without vegetable foods. Taking part in the ceremony marking the completion of training by eating a portion of the head of an entirely black pig. ceremony usually marking the end of training, so called because the student ate ( ʻai) a portion of the head, and especially the brains ( lolo), of a fish, dog, or hog offered to the gods to partake of the ceremony. hard and poor tasting, as thin or inferior fish. to have the use of fish ponds ( loko) to control the interior ( loko) land division known as ʻili. spelling of ʻai ā manō, to eat like a shark.
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name given for a fish of the ʻōpakapaka type. A species of small, red fish some kind of mechanical tool koi ahuluhulu.
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young, as of the aku, kawakawa and moano fishes. young stage of the āhole, Hawaiian flagtail.Īholehole.
HAWAIIAN REEF FISH TOAU SKIN
Foreigners were sometimes called āhole because of the light skin of the fish. It was also called a "sea pig" ( puaʻa kai) and used ceremonially as a substitute for pig. Because of the meaning of hole, to strip away, this fish was used for magic, as to chase away evil spirits and for love magic. The mature stage is āhole, the young stage āholehole. an endemic fish ( Kuhlia sandvicensis) found in both fresh and salt water. same as kananā, a shark or a fierce and courageous fighter. spelling of ʻahi kananā, a shark or a fierce and courageous fighter. Name of the fish called albicore.Īhikananā. he aha sananā), kihikihi or ʻōpū hemo (loose belly), lepalepa, maha ʻōʻō (piercing brow), mālailena, maoli, pālaha, and poʻo nui (large head). The name ʻahimay be qualified by the terms hiʻu wīwī (thin tail) or kaʻakaʻalāʻau (dark stripe), kaha uli, kananā (young stage, lit., the defiant one cf. Hawaiian tuna fishes, especially the yellow-fin tuna ( Thunnus albacares), an important fish in the Honolulu market. bristle worm, a hairy sea creature ( Eurythoe complanata). feast given at the completion of a student's first work (as mat, quilt, tapa, net), or of a child's first fish catch one purpose was to ask the gods to grant greater knowledge and skill to the craftsman. The name of a species of long fish swimming near the surface of the water. Varieties are qualified by the terms holowī, mele, and uliuli. any of the needlefishes of the family Belonidae. Name of the net used in catching the opelu and the maomao.Īeʻo₃. a small green fish resembling the hīnālea, used as pani (food or drink taken to finish a medical treatment) for certain diseases of children of the ʻea type.Īei. ʻae limu juice remaining on the pounding board after seaweed (limu) is pounded mixed with salt it is used to flavor sauce for ʻōʻio or other fish
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wrasse fishes, Hawaiian hogfish ( Bodianus bilunulatus), considered ʻaumākua by some. coarse, as wrinkled or blotched skin lean, as fish. of ʻali₁ scarred, marked, grooved depression, groove wattles of a fowl slight depression under the gills of a fish. a fish (no data perhaps a local name for one of the chaetodons). A hook-biting fish the name of a small fish noted for its readiness to bite at a hook. a hook nibbler, said of small fish that nibble away the bait to nibble at a hook.Īakimakau. Hot love was firmly clutched upon Kaʻōnohiokalā. Ua ʻaʻaki paʻa ʻia ke aloha wela i luna o Kaʻōnohiokalā. Ke ʻaʻaki nei ka pō ʻeleʻele all-engulfing utter blackness of night The cleft with the large manini fish, nibbling now at the seaweed. Ka naho manini nui, ke ʻaʻaki nei i ka limu. To close the mouth so tightly that the molars cling, as in lockjaw.