English to Hawaiian

In Hawaiian, "godson" can be translated as "keiki akua."

"Alii nui" in Hawaiian refers to a high chief or king. The term is used to describe someone who holds a position of authority or leadership within the Hawaiian culture and society.

The Hawaiian word for sweetie is "aloha wau ia 'oe."

In Hawaiian, the name Jesse can be translated as "Keke".

"Lo ha" in Hawaiian means "peace" or "tranquility." It is commonly used as a greeting or farewell to wish someone peace.

This Hawaiian phrase translates to "May blessings always be with you." It is often used to offer good wishes and positive intentions to others.

Although there is no real word for 'have', we always say

1. he [hey] when used as a possession, like to have a car

2. pono [po-no] when used as a neccessity, like to have to do something

3. ua [oo-ah] just in general, like I have to go home

The name Kimberly in Hawaiian is Kimeberi.

"Ehuehu i ka pono" in Hawaiian means "to strive for righteousness" or "to seek goodness". It encourages individuals to pursue what is right and just in their actions and decisions.

The name "Douglas" in Hawaiian is translated as "Kukeleka".

"Lo ma" in Hawaiian means "downstairs" or "below." It is commonly used when giving directions or describing locations.

The Hawaiian translation for "walks with six toes" is "Hele me ʻekahi ono kapā."

To say "be happy" in Hawaiian, you can use the phrase "E hauʻoli."

bomb = po`ka`pahu`

"All pau" in Hawaiian means "all finished" or "all done." It is commonly used to indicate that something is complete or finished.

In Hawaiian, Niihau means "the forbidden one" or "the small island." It is also known as the "Forbidden Isle" due to its limited access to visitors.

Russell Wilson is not Hawaiian. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and played college football at North Carolina State before transferring to Wisconsin. He currently plays quarterback for the Seattle Seahawks in the NFL.

To say "whisper" in Hawaiian, you would use the word "kuolo."

Second chance in Hawaiian is "kuleana hope."

Leikela doesn't have a specific meaning in Hawaiian as it is not a traditional Hawaiian word or name. It may have been created or adapted by someone as a modern name without a traditional Hawaiian origin.

You can say "‘A‘ole paha ’oe e hāʻawi i ka ‘āpana pololei iā‘oe?" in Hawaiian to ask "Can I touch it?"

To say "until we meet again" in Hawaiian, you can say "a hui hou."

The Hawaiian term for west side is "ka lua."

You can say "ʻO wau ʻaʻole iki" in Hawaiian, which translates to "I am nothing."

If there is just you and another person, the proper greeting is "aloha kaua"- Greetings to you and I. If there are more people, then the proper greeting is "aloha kakou" - Greeting to us all. The really short easy version is just "aloha".