In Tongan, "malie" means "smooth," "pleasant," or "easy." It can refer to a gentle or harmonious quality in various contexts, such as describing a situation, a person's demeanor, or even the environment. The term embodies a sense of tranquility and comfort in Tongan culture.
If its the polynesian word "Tonga" it means south
It means "I will die for Tonga"
Tonga was not named a person but the people of Polynesia Tonga means "south' in many ancient Polynesian dialects.
January 21,1894
'malo' and 'lelei' are two separate words in Samoan....'malo' means "well done"/"good job", or as an informal greeting, "hi"/"howdy"...'lelei' on the other hand means "good"...as opposed to bad...however, in the Tongan language, spoken in the Kingdom of Tonga, another Polynesian island group...the phrase or greeting, "Malo e lelei!" means "Greetings!" or "Hello!".....perhaps that is the original phrase of which the above question is being asked...
malie and jerry Robinson
"Calm" in Hawaiian is "maluhia."
Falelauasiga, malie, oti
Malie is an endangered animal that lives in a wetland!
E ese lou malie
Tonga was always Tonga when it started. But it orgionally called the Tu'i Tonga Empire when it started in 900BC
The official name of Tonga is the Kingdom of Tonga.