"Opihi moe moe" refers to a type of limpet in Hawaiian, specifically a sea snail that adheres to rocks in tidal zones. The term combines "opihi," which denotes the limpet, and "moe moe," meaning to sleep or rest. Together, it may evoke imagery of these creatures in their natural habitat, often found resting on the rocks by the shore. In Hawaiian culture, opihi are also considered a delicacy.
moe moe
To say "Sleep well" in Hawaiian, you can say "Moe maika'i."
The Hawaiian word for dream is moe`uhane.
The Hawaiian word for sleep is "hiamoe."
CORECTED: ku'u moe'uhane or just k'u moe [koo ooh mo-A oo-ha-nay]
Moe lepo is a figurative term for the dead. Moe is to sleep or lie down and lepo is dirt, earth, or dirty. Literally the term means to sleep in the earth or to be an "earth sleeper." It can also be a a phrase used to refer to a dirty, lazy person.
Salmon are where you find them, sometimes even in the Opihi. Not the easiest place to get to without a 4WD or boat!
Aloha: Moe nani 'oe [mo-A nah-nee O-A]
they eat fish hi opihi
Out of the Inkwell - 1961 Mean Moe the Star was released on: USA: 1962
Out of the Inkwell - 1961 Mayor Mean Moe was released on: USA: 1962
e hoʻomaha me ka maluhia