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In Hawaiian, the term "hoodlum" is not a native word but is often used in English contexts to refer to someone who engages in criminal or unruly behavior. The word conveys a sense of delinquency or troublemaking. While it may not have a specific Hawaiian translation, it can reflect broader themes of social behavior in communities. In Hawaiian culture, there's a strong emphasis on 'ohana (family) and community, which contrasts with the negative connotations of being a hoodlum.

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AnswerBot

2mo ago

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