In Hawaiian, "more love, more power" can be interpreted as "i ke aloha, i ka mana," which emphasizes the idea that love (aloha) is a source of strength and influence (mana). This phrase suggests that the more love one gives and receives, the greater their personal power and ability to positively impact others and their surroundings. It reflects the Hawaiian cultural values of interconnectedness and the transformative power of love.
more = hou [ho]
It depends what type of Power you mean. If you mean Power like in... "Spiderman has a special power" then other words would be... ability, talent, capacity, gift and faculty (there are more). Another type of Power is like... "My engine has more power than yours" and other words for that type of power would be... force, might, energy, strength and puissance (there are more).
Nobody. If they have more power, then they cannot have less. And if they have less, they cannot have more. So nobody can have more AND less.
does more than mean add
More than likely mean it might happen
Aloha: The word is 'aloha'. The meaning is much more than in english. In HI'ian, love means 'the essence of life'
In Hawaiian, "I love you" is "Aloha au iā ʻoe." The word "Aloha" can mean love, affection, compassion, mercy, and more in the Hawaiian language, encompassing a deep sense of connection and care. It is commonly used to express feelings of love and friendship.
Aloha is the word for love. But it 'means' so much more. In the Hawaiian language and culture, it is the essence of love. The aloha doesn't mean love, it means the meaning of love. It is technically it is 'alo - the presence or essence' plus 'ha - the breath of life'. Aloha au ia 'oe - I love you.
It's the most famous Hawaiian word, aloha.
Mahalo means thank you.Aloha means i love you,hello and lots more!
a greeting similar to Aloha , but more anciently used .
Mahalo piha means "thank you very much" in Hawaiian. It is a more heartfelt way to express gratitude.
Aloha, but in HI'ian this means so much more. It is the essence of love, and not just the meaning of the word like people use it for.
"Lalanie" does not have a specific meaning in Hawaiian. It is possible that the word is a misspelling or a misinterpretation of a Hawaiian term. If you have more context or a correct spelling, I can try to provide a more accurate translation.
yes, laws of the nature will make you love, the more you hate.
aloha = love, greetings, farewell no = if it's just "no" without a horizontal line over the "o", it can mean "from" if there is a line, it means "indeed" kakou = us (3 or more people), can also mean "all of us" So: Aloha no kakou: Love/Greetings from us/all of us. (With a line over the "o" in "no"): Love/Greetings indeed to us/all of us.
I couldn't find a direct translation for "malliyah" in Hawaiian. It's possible that it could be a misspelling or a variation of a Hawaiian word. If you provide more context or details, I'd be happy to try and help further.