In Samoan, "isu pea" translates to "nose bleed." It refers to the condition where blood flows from the nostrils, which can occur due to various reasons, such as dry air or injury. The term combines "isu," meaning "nose," and "pea," which means "bleed."
Nose - Isu (Pronounced EE-SOO)
The Samoan translation for "always remembered" is "manatu pea."
Always - Taimi uma.
Literally, "Uo pea lava pea, ma fa'avavau".
Nofo pea i lalo
Ou te alofa ia te oe pea lava pea
E alualu pea le olaga
Gata (nah tah)
Fa'aauau pea le tatalo mo a'u.
Salaki fuala'au suamalie
taimi uma oute alofa ia oe
"Isu" has no meaning in Hebrew. Perhaps you are looking of "Esav" (עשו) which shares all of the Hebrew letters in common with how "Isu" would likely be spelled and means "Esau", Isaac's firstborn son. You may also be looking for Yeshu (ישו) or Yeshua (ישוע) both of which mean "Jesus".