Kaukau is Hawaiian Creole English (aka Pidgin) for "to eat", as in Eh, da food ready. Go kaukau. "Yo, the food is ready. Go eat." Kaukau originates from the Hawaiian word kau which means "to put". Kaukau refers to what is "put" on the table (i.e., food).
Words related to kaukau:
Pākaukau "table"
"Tattoo" also comes from the Hawaiian word for "to write", kākau/tātau. Both of these words are reduplicative forms of the verb kau.
Aloha:
1. vt. To place, put, hang, suspend, affix, gird on; to set, settle, perch, alight, rest, pose; to enact, impose, or pass, as a law; to levy, as a tax; to ride on or mount, as on a horse or in a car; to board, mount, get in or on; to rise up, appear, as the moon; to place in sacrifice, as a pig; to come to rest, as the setting sun; to arrive, come to pass; to hang up, as a telephone receiver.
2. n. Period of time, lifetime; any season, especially summer; session of a legislature
3. nvt. A sacred chant
4. n. Wooden handle
"Kau inoa" in Hawaiian means "your name." "Kau" is the possessive form meaning "your", and "inoa" means "name."
Summer in Hawaiian is "kau wela."
kau [kow]
Aloha; kau [cow]
Minoʻaka kau a kau [mee-no'ah-ka kow ah kow]
Mahalo no kau hana a pau
In Hawaiian, you would say "Mai loko mai o ka hoi o ke aloha."
CORECTED: Alha: 'ohana kau a kau [o-ha-na kow a kow]
How_do_you_say_lord_have_mercy_in_Hawaiiantrouble with this reply.....Pu'ana kau a kau [poo-ah-na kow a kow]
ohana kau a kau [O-ha-na kow ah kow]
noun - Wahi or kahiverb - Kau or hoʻokau
You can say "Mahalo nui loa no kāu hana a pau" which translates to "Thank you very much for all you do" in Hawaiian.