Both of these words are Hawai`ian. Iesu is Jesus. Pu is a large conch or trumpet.
There is no S in the Hawaiian alphabet. This saying is most likely Samoan, Tongan or one of the many other Polynesian languages out there.
^^Wrong! Although there isnʻt any "s" within the Hawaiian alphabet, there are Hawaiian words that uses the letter "S". Iesū does translate to Jesus and as for pū(you dont take the first translation you find!) we can translate it to: together, entirely, also with, or together with. So most people will translate "Iesū pū" to "Jesus be with you", similar to "Ke akua pū".
E ola mau ka ʻ�lelo Hawaiʻi! K�hea
"Iesū Pū" means "Jesus is with us" in Hawaiian. It is a common phrase used in Hawaiian Christian prayers and hymns.
"Tiani" does not have a specific meaning in Hawaiian. It is not a Hawaiian word.
The word for "sunshine" in Hawaiian is spelled as "la".
"Kalla" is not a Hawaiian word. It does not appear in the Hawaiian dictionary.
In Hawaiian, "Shannon" is translated as "Kanona."
There is no direct translation for the name "Adriana" in Hawaiian, as it is not a traditional Hawaiian name.
pies
Paikonu [p+I ko-noo] as a proper name, this means 'loudly (boldly) urged to succeed'.
poi
"Ahi ahi kakou" in Hawaiian means "we are all fire" or "we are all flames." It is a metaphorical expression emphasizing unity and shared passion among a group of people.
"Shahoney" does not have a known meaning in Hawaiian. It is possible that the word is a variation or misinterpretation of a Hawaiian word or phrase.
It means breath of life in hawaiian language.
Caitlyn does not have a direct translation in Hawaiian, as it is an English name. However, it could be spelled phonetically in Hawaiian as "Keikilina" or "Keikilina."
Isabella has no meaning in Hawaiian. Only Hawaiian names have meaning in Hawaiian.
there isn't a way to say it in Hawaiian. i researched on the Hawaiian dictionary. <P>Going or coming, the salutation is the same. You say "Aloha". <P>Because the Hawaiian language includes gestures and tone of voice in addition to words, many Hawaiian words mean different things, depending on the gestures used and the tone of voice. <P>Aloha comes from two smaller words. "Alo" means outward appearance, or shell. <P>"Ha" means Breath. <P>In This context, the two words together create a gestalt meaning "I recognize the same Breath (Spirit) in you that is in me. We are One." <P>The face is broadly smiling when the one addressed is coming, with the arms outstretched in welcome. If the one addressed is leaving, the face is sad, with arms held available for hugging, if the departer should wish it.</P>
"Shaka" is a popular Hawaiian hand gesture used to convey various positive emotions such as aloha, thanks, and good vibes. It involves extending the thumb and pinkie finger while keeping the other fingers curled in. It is a symbol of the laid-back Hawaiian lifestyle and has become a universal sign for surfers and beachgoers around the world.
Shane has no meaning in Hawaiian. Only Hawaiian names have meaning in Hawaiian.
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