In Hawaiian, "hele" means to go or to walk. It can also imply movement or travel from one place to another. The term is often used in various contexts related to motion and journeying.
"Kuhakai hele us" is a phrase in Hawaiian that translates to "the path of the traveler" or "the way of the journey." It reflects the idea of movement, exploration, and the experiences gained along one's journey. The phrase emphasizes the importance of travel and the lessons learned through adventure and discovery.
It's Spencer in Hawaiian
heneliaka is not a native Hawaiian word. It might be a foreign name written with Hawaiian letters.
Kai means Ocean in hawaiian, and awa is A plant in hawaiian aswell
Hawaiian to English: aloha ka ko
To go to come?
go = hele
going = hele
Aloha: Halei
come = hele mai
In Hawaiian, the name Hayley can be pronounced as "hele."
To say "come here" in Hawaiian, you would say " hele mai."
hele 'oe [hay-lay oh-ay]
Kahakai hele au [ka ha k-I haylay ow] or just hele kahakai!
Aloha: hele me Akua [haylay may Ahkooah]
The Hawaiian translation for "walks with six toes" is "Hele me ʻekahi ono kapā."
Aloha: Hele wāwae mamao [haylay vayv-I mam-ow]