I think it means the state animal
Kuku Yalanji is pronounced as "koo-koo yah-lahn-jee".
"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.
In Hawaiian, "Shannon" is translated as "Kanona."
There is no direct translation for the name "Adriana" in Hawaiian, as it is not a traditional Hawaiian name.
Aloha: If you mean like it's your duty to do something, say pono or hana. If you mean like paying duty at the airport, say kuku.
KUKU - AM - was created in 1957-10.
Aloha: hau'oli la hanau, kuku [how oh-lee lay hay-now, koo koo]
I only know 2 tribes but I hope it will help. There is Kuku Yalanji and Kuku Yalariji. I also know that the Kuku Yalariji culture is still alive and I think Kuku Yalanji is too. Hope this helps :)
"Kuku" can have different meanings depending on the context. In Swahili, it means "chicken." In some cultures, it can also be a term of endearment or used informally to refer to someone in a playful manner. Additionally, "kuku" is used in various languages and contexts, so its meaning may vary accordingly.
Radio Kuku was created on 1992-03-01.
Kuku Yalanji is pronounced as "koo-koo yah-lahn-jee".
The swahili word kuku refers to the poultry animal, chicken.
It means breath of life in hawaiian language.
dancing bear dot com is a porn site were you can buy sex tapes. Hmm.. yes but you also need to know what makes your bear dance, right? yourname.multiply.com makes bear sizzle yes a little facial hair makes bear growl by the way..there are 4 good reasons why things happened the way they did the other day. DON"T WORRY ...kuku..kuku..kuku...BE HAPPY...kuku...kuku...kuku...
Isabella has no meaning in Hawaiian. Only Hawaiian names have meaning in Hawaiian.
Tutu IS used in Hawaii as a term for grandparent, but it is not a Hawaiian word. There is no letter "t" in the Hawaiian alphabet. Often, the letter "k" is substituted for the letter "t" for similar South Pacific words like taro = karo and the ti plant is the ki plant in Hawaiian. However, I have not heard the term kuku for grandparent. It is my understanding that the appropriate word for grandparent is "kupuna;" translated as respected elder. Kane IS the Hawaiian word for man. It is pronounced "kah nay," NOT "kah nee," The letter "e" is pronounced as "ay." When pronouncing Hawaiian words think of Spanish pronunciations. Wahine is the Hawaiian word for woman. It is pronounced "wah hee nay." So, grandfather is "kupuna Kane" and grandmother is "kupuna wahine" in the Hawaiian language.