Kumu.
In Hawaiian, teacher is translated as "kumu."
Kumu is teacher in Hawaiian
In Hawaiian culture, "kumu" can mean teacher, source, foundation, or root. It is often used to refer to a respected teacher or leader who imparts knowledge and wisdom.
I have 3 answers. I guess Hawaiian, like a lot of languages, recognizes a number of shades of brown:Palaunu (taught to me by a Hawaiian teacher)Uliuli (taught to me by another Hawaiian teacher)Maku`e (got from an Internet search)
In Hawaiian language, a man is called "kāne."
There are no native Hawaiian animals that can be called "cubs"
Aloha: The Priest; the pastor; the (spiritual) teacher
In Hawaiian, "pig" is called "pua'a."
Thanks to my Anatomy teacher who's Hawaiian....Don't worry = Mai ho`okaumaha
A Hawaiian sage is called a Kahuna. Kahuna is a Hawaiian word that means priest, sorcerer, magician, wizard, minister or expert in any profession.
"Kumu" in Hawaiian can have multiple meanings, depending on the context. It can mean "origin," "foundation," "source," or "teacher." In the context of education, "kumu" typically refers to a teacher or educator.
Peach = Piki