uhana Hawai'i nei [ooh-ha-nay Ha-vw-I ee nay]
spirit or ghost = 'uhane
In Hawaiian, "spirit sister" can be translated as ʻōpiopio ʻuhane.
In Hawaiian, "holy spirit" is translated as "ʻUhane Hemolele." The term "ʻuhane" refers to spirit or soul, while "hemolele" means holy or pure. This phrase is often used in religious contexts within the Hawaiian culture.
Great spirit in Hawaiian is typically translated as "Uhane nui."
The Hawaiian phrase for "spirit of peace" is "uhane maluhia."
NOTE: The Hawaiian language is a phonetic language (almost like Spanish). Please keep this in mind when reading the pronunciations/pronouncing these words.In Hawaiian, 'uhane means "spirit." The mark before the "u" is called an 'okina, which is the equivalent of a glottal stop in the English language. There is no such word as uhane in the Hawaiian language. The 'okina must be there at all times.Interestingly enough, to say "Hawaiian" in Hawaiian, we simply say Hawai'i. Notice that the 'okina separates the last two vowels. To say "Hawaiian spirit" in Hawaiian, we say:'Uhane Hawai'i.('Oo-hah-ne Hah-vah-ee-'ee.)
Aloha: 1 - uhane aloha or uhane 'olu [ooha-nay ohloo]
CORRECTED: Colorful and of good spirit or attitude (joy)
The Hawaiian word for welcome is "aloha." It is commonly used as a greeting or farewell and embodies the spirit of love, peace, and compassion.
uhane nani [ooh-ha-nay nah-nee]
In Hawaiian, "Enjoy" can be expressed as "E komo mai" and "Have fun" is often said as "E ʻoluʻolu." These phrases convey a sense of welcoming and enjoyment, reflecting the Hawaiian spirit of hospitality and joy in life.
Wailua koa Akua wahine [vw+I-ee- loo-ah ko-ah Ah-koo-ah va-hee-nay ]