In Hawaiian, "Kama nu" refers to a "new child" or "newborn." The term combines "kama," meaning child or offspring, with "nu," which can denote newness or freshness. It reflects the cultural significance of new life and the importance of family in Hawaiian society.
In Hawaiian, "kama" means "child" or "offspring." It is often used to refer to a son or daughter and can also imply a sense of lineage or descent. The term is commonly found in various Hawaiian place names and family contexts, emphasizing the importance of family and heritage in Hawaiian culture.
Ānuenue [ah-nu-ay-nu-ay]
Aloha: native or local (person)
Well, butter my biscuit and call me a biscuit, darling! In Hawaiian, the name Thomas is translated to "Kama." So next time you're sipping on a piña colada in Waikiki, you can shout "Aloha, Kama!" and impress the locals with your fancy Hawaiian skills.
Keiki kāne (or) Kama kāne aloha 'ia [kay-kee kay-nay] or [ka-ma.... aloha ee-ah]
kama pakaulei [ka-ma pa-kow-lay]
カーマ Kāma kama ga warui = bad kama
The name "Sam" does not have a direct translation in Hawaiian since it is an English name. However, you could use "Kama" as a similar-sounding Hawaiian name if you wanted a Hawaiian alternative.
fia mea kama ia oe
CORRECTED: Aloha: Say keiki or kama [kaykee] or [kah-ma] OLKLIL
CORRECTED: Aloha: Say keiki or kama [kaykee] or [kah-ma] OLKLIL
KAMA