1. his/hers (not used much)
2. outcast or removed person
3. name of a demi-god
The word imani does not mean anything in the Hawaiian language. The word imani is a Swahili name that means faith and it is the word for the last day of Kwanzaa.
Obama has no meaning in Hawaiian. The word itself is a proper name of Kenyan origin, probably from the Luo language of his biological father.
No, the Hawaiian language does not have a R, V, or D. If you want to write this name in Hawaiian, it would be Lewoneka.
The name "Anna" or its root name "Hannah" mean nothing in Tsalagi (The Cherokee language) because the name is not an original native name. The name originates in Hebrew, for "Favor" or "Grace."
Jo is a proper name is unchanged in the Hawaiian language.
No. The Hawaiian language doesn't have a G or an F, and Hawaiian words must end with a vowel.
"Kewai" does not have a specific meaning in Hawaiian. It is not a commonly used word in the Hawaiian language. It is possible that it could be a name or a rare word not widely known.
There is no direct translation for the Hawaiian word "lehiwa." It is not a common word in the Hawaiian language. It could possibly be a proper noun or a name rather than having a specific meaning.
well, its Lalena? in hawaiin, but i have no clue what it means, it not a very common native hawiian name...
In Hawaiian, the name Henry is translated to Heneli.
The Hawaiian language doesn't contain the letters B or T, so Beth can't be a Hawaiian word... so it doesn't mean anything in Hawaiian.If you're interesting in how the name Beth is translated into in Hawaiian...Beth = PekaBethany = PekaniElizabeth = Elikapeka
Whitney has no meaning in Hawaiian.