Aina means land. "Take care of the aina" Take care of the land.
"Kamaaina" is a Hawaiian word that is commonly used to refer to someone who is considered a local resident or long-time inhabitant of the islands.
1. ko'o home [ko'oh ho-may] or 2. ko'u 'aina nei [ko'ooh I-na nay]
This Hawaiian phrase translates to "the land will be well cared for by those who come after." It reflects the cultural value of stewardship and respect for the environment and resources for future generations.
"Tiani" does not have a specific meaning in Hawaiian. It is not a Hawaiian word.
There is no such word. If you mean kaila (with an I), it is style or fashion.
'Aina
Keiki means Child. Keiki ha nau o ka 'aina
hale 'aina [ha-lay I-na]
hale 'aina [ha-lay I na]
restaurant = hale 'aina [halay I-na]
Aloha: native or local (person)
"Kamaaina" is a Hawaiian word that is commonly used to refer to someone who is considered a local resident or long-time inhabitant of the islands.
keiki o ka aina means a child of the land (Hawai'i). Keiki is child male or female. Keiki kane is a male child and keiki wahine is a female. The phrase usually mean a native born Hawaiian, often extended to third generation born in the Hawaiian Islands.
When used as a male name it means righteous. When used in common language is means righteous with the aina (land). At one with the land. Caretaker of the land
Wind. Water. Sun. Land.
1. ko'o home [ko'oh ho-may] or 2. ko'u 'aina nei [ko'ooh I-na nay]
Generally refers to someone born and raised in Hawaii. Thus you can get kama aina rates. Kama means child, Aina is land. Thus, Kama'aina is child of the land. Of course, you will get all the haole that feel they "deserve" to be called kama'aina because they have lived in Hawai'i a "long" time.