how do you spell howley-
uh, no, the word's "haole", and that just means "white", and that's not hawaiian, that's pidgin.
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Mauifran answers below:
The answer above is incorrect!
Actually the true meaning of haole is "without breath" as our kupuna (ancestors) would rub their noses to share the breath that is life when greeting each other and the white men who came would not do this hence the description of them.
The new Hawaiian dictionaries now say white or for any foreigner but these are revisions that were made in later years that mark the sign of the changing times and is not the true meaning in our language. So it is not pidgin English but is a true word of our language.
Now if you want to talk slang then the word kama'aina is a prime example of a misused word for it means "born of the land" or a person that is native born and not a person that has lived in the islands for a number of years! That is what I like to call a Hawaii Visitors Bureau term that has been perpetuated a long time.
Some common phrases in the Vlaams language include "Dag" (hello), "Bedankt" (thank you), and "Tot ziens" (goodbye).
"Lau" means "leaf" or "leaves" in Hawaiian. It is a common term used to describe plant foliage in the Hawaiian language.
The Hawaiian words for "I love you" are "Aloha wau ia 'oe" or simply "Aloha 'oe." Both phrases convey feelings of love and affection in the Hawaiian language.
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It means breath of life in hawaiian language.
In Hawaiian, "Kayla" or "Kaila" does not have a specific meaning since those names are not traditional Hawaiian names. It is important to note that Hawaiian names derive their meanings from Hawaiian language words or phrases, so "Kayla" or "Kaila" would not have a direct translation.
English mostly but the native language is Hawaiian
In Hawaiian language, "Kali" translates to "Kali."
In Hawaiian language, a man is called "kāne."
The translation for "mind" in Hawaiian language is "mana'o" or "no'ono'o."
Yes, "A Hui Hou" is pronounced as ah hoo-ee hoh in the native Hawaiian language. It is a common phrase in Hawaii that means "until we meet again" or "goodbye."
There is no direct translation for the Hawaiian word "lehiwa." It is not a common word in the Hawaiian language. It could possibly be a proper noun or a name rather than having a specific meaning.