In Hawaiian, "mele" is a term that means "song" or "poetry". The Hawaiians have a rich culture that often includes many songs and poetry, which is why "mele" is significant.
Hawaiian dances are primarily represented by hula, which encompasses various styles, including hula kahiko (traditional) and hula 'auana (modern). Other forms of dance in Hawaiian culture include the mele hula, which combines song and dance, and the oli, a form of chant that can also be accompanied by movement. Each dance is rich in storytelling and cultural significance, often reflecting the history and values of the Hawaiian people.
Carlos Mele ndez Ch. has written: 'Costa Rica'
A-low-ha is how Hawaiian baritone laughs.
brenda
The hula, a Hawaiian dance
mele
Mele Hawai'i
MELE
Mele Kaliki Maka is the Hawaiian term for merry Christmas
Yellow or blonde. It is also the name of a particular star.
Hawaiian
mele [may-lay]
The Hawaiian transliteration of the phrase "Merry Christmas" is "Mele Kalikimaka", transliterated because the Hawaiian language does not have individual phonemes for the "R" and "S" sounds, and thus, "Mele Kalikimaka" serves as a transliteration of the phrase, not a direct translation.
Hawaiian language
Mele Kalikimaka [may-may ka-lee-kee-ma-ka]
In Hawaiian, "Merry Christmas" is said as "Mele Kalikimaka" and "Happy New Year" is said as "Hau'oli Makahiki Hou."
Mele Kalikimaka me ka Hau'oli Makahiki Hou