A lei worn on the head in Hawaiian is called a "haku lei." It is typically made by stringing flowers, leaves, or other materials together on a base of braided ti leaves or other stem material to create a crown-like adornment.
To say "sit down" in Hawaiian, you can say "noho iho." "Noho" means "sit" and "iho" means "down."
The tenses of "sit" are: Present: I sit, you sit, he/she/it sits Past: I sat, you sat, he/she/it sat Future: I will sit, you will sit, he/she/it will sit
The future tense is will sit.
The future tense of "sit" is "will sit."
The infinitive form of "sit" is "to sit."
noho i lalo (sit down)
To say "sit down" in Hawaiian, you can say "noho iho." "Noho" means "sit" and "iho" means "down."
The Pacific Plate
Don't sit up.
sit on your head
A pat on the head!!
call his/her name, pet their nose, tell to sit..
The bride and groom sit at the head table at the reception. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids sit to the right of the bride and the best man and ushers sit to the left of the groom.
millions
a head rush? probably caused by low blood sugar or something
They feel safe perching at the highest place, on you that would be your head.
Damocles