ola [oh la] if you mean having life; kamakamaka [kay-ma-ka-ma-ka-] if you mean feeling fresh and alive.
The Hawaiian term for headhunter is "kī'ohu."
"Kapuna" is a Hawaiian term for an elder or grandparent. It is a term of respect and honor for older individuals in Hawaiian culture.
In Hawaiian, "ba-chi" does not have a specific meaning as it is not a native Hawaiian word. It is likely not a term in the Hawaiian language.
There is no native Hawaiian word for strawberry. Modern Hawaiian uses the term 'ÅŒhelo papa.
There is no Hawaiian word for bear.
The Hawaiian term for gathering of family is "ʻohana pū."
The Hawaiian term for west side is "ka lua."
hoʻoipoipo
"Lau" means "leaf" or "leaves" in Hawaiian. It is a common term used to describe plant foliage in the Hawaiian language.
The term for big head in Hawaiian is "poʻo nui."
Children in Hawaii are referred to as "keiki," which is a term that means "child" in Hawaiian language.
The Hawaiian term for "joy of life" is "keʻanoʻano o ke ola."