Kini pono
I heard it means something like the English phrase "on the ball".
The Hawaiian phrase "Pua olena" translates to "fragrant flower" in English. "Pua" means "flower," and "olena" refers to something fragrant or sweet-smelling. This phrase often symbolizes beauty and the essence of nature in Hawaiian culture.
The Hawaiian phrase "makemake 'oe" means "you want" in English.
You say "What does that word mean in English?" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Kini itumo oro yen ni ede geesi?".
"Shahoney" has no meaning in Hawaiian. This is not a Hawaiian word.
"Pehea 'oe" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "How are you?" in English. It is a common greeting used to inquire about someone's well-being. The phrase reflects the Hawaiian culture's emphasis on community and connection. Responding with "Maika'i au," meaning "I am good," would be appropriate.
"Honi ko'u ule" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "kiss my heart" in English. It expresses deep affection and love, often used in a romantic context. The phrase reflects the Hawaiian culture's emphasis on love, connection, and emotional expression.
"Se po loa" is not a Hawaiian phrase; it doesn't have any meaning in the Hawaiian language. It may be a misspelling or a phrase from a different language.
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"Nui loa" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "very or greatly big" in English. It is often used to emphasize the magnitude or size of something. For example, "mahalo nui loa" means "thank you very much" in Hawaiian.
Hawaiian to English: aloha ka ko
Madison does not have a specific meaning in Hawaiian as it is not a Hawaiian name. It is an English-derived name and does not have a direct translation in the Hawaiian language.