uhane maluhia [ooh-ha-nay ma-loo-hee-ah]
The Hawaiian phrase for "spirit of peace" is "uhane maluhia."
spirit or ghost = 'uhane
In Hawaiian, "spirit sister" can be translated as ʻōpiopio ʻuhane.
how to say peace in hawiian
Aloha: Answer: You say malu or maluhia (mah-oo or mah-loo-hee-ah).
In Hawaiian, "peace" is "maluhia," "love" is "aloha," and "joy" is "hauʻoli." Together, you would say "maluhia, aloha, hauʻoli."
spirit or ghost = 'uhane
NOTE: The Hawaiian language is a phonetic language (almost like Spanish). Please keep this in mind when reading the pronunciations/pronouncing these words.In Hawaiian, 'uhane means "spirit." The mark before the "u" is called an 'okina, which is the equivalent of a glottal stop in the English language. There is no such word as uhane in the Hawaiian language. The 'okina must be there at all times.Interestingly enough, to say "Hawaiian" in Hawaiian, we simply say Hawai'i. Notice that the 'okina separates the last two vowels. To say "Hawaiian spirit" in Hawaiian, we say:'Uhane Hawai'i.('Oo-hah-ne Hah-vah-ee-'ee.)
In Hawaiian, "peace" is "maluhia," "love" is "aloha," and "joy" is "hauʻoli." Together, you would say "maluhia, aloha, hauʻoli."
Great spirit in Hawaiian is typically translated as "Uhane nui."
Aloha: Answer: You say malu or maluhia (mah-oo or mah-loo-hee-ah).
Spirit of Peace was created in 1980.
Peace is one of the fruits of the spirit.
To say "kind spirit" in Hawaiian, you can use the term "ʻuhane lokomaikaʻi."
Peace in Hawaiian is "maluhia".
Peace is a fruit of the spirit that comes from having a deep sense of inner tranquility and harmony with oneself, others, and the world around us. It is cultivated through practices such as mindfulness, meditation, and fostering positive relationships. Peace also comes from surrendering control and trusting in a higher power or divine guidance.
Mau moe'uhane nahenahe There are a number of ways to say "sweet dreams" in Hawaiian. You could say "mana'o nahenahe." Mana'o means thoughts or dreams and nahenahe means sweet. You could also say mana'o nani, which means beautiful dreams/thoughts. However, the older Hawaiian way of saying sweet dreams is, "e hiamoe me ka maluhia," which means more like "sleep in peace." The reason why the term did not include the word for dream, "moe`uhane" (literally meaning spirit sleep) is because dreams were thought to be the time when the spirit leaves the body. Wishing someone sweet dreams would imply for the spirit to enjoy itself so much that it would never return to the body.
e hoʻomaha me ka maluhia