Hui kaua is a Hawaiian term that refers to a war party or a gathering of warriors for battle. It is an organized group of fighters who come together to engage in warfare.
Aloha: Ho'okai kaua! [ho oh-k-I kay-oo-ah]
"Attack" in Hawaiian can be translated to "hoʻouka."
"Hair" in Hawaiian is "pili."
Aloha: I'm assuming you mean like a strong friendship. Say pili [peelee]. A strong bond between friends - pili kāua [peelee kayoo-ah]
Pili pa`a - That which is entwined and cannot be undone. no kaua - for you and I Me ke aloha a mau loa - with everlasting love. Translated: You and I are united in everlasted love.
Kaua
Close friend
Ko Kaua Hale!
Hui kaua is a Hawaiian term that refers to a war party or a gathering of warriors for battle. It is an organized group of fighters who come together to engage in warfare.
Aloha: e ʻoluʻolu ʻoe pili o kaua ohana [A ohloo ohloo O-A pee-lee O kow-ah O-ha-na]
Aloha: Ho'okai kaua! [ho oh-k-I kay-oo-ah]
"Attack" in Hawaiian can be translated to "hoʻouka."
"Hair" in Hawaiian is "pili."
Aloha: I'm assuming you mean like a strong friendship. Say pili [peelee]. A strong bond between friends - pili kāua [peelee kayoo-ah]
I have a native Hawaiian friend who defines aloha kaua in this way: "Aloha kaua - is sharing love between you and I. Aloha maua - is sharing love between all of us." I'm a student from Hawaii taking a Hawaiian language class and this is my answer: "Aloha kāua" is a formal greeting used by one person to another that you would use at the beginning of a letter or greeting your teacher in the morning etc.
Bill (as in the name) = Pili