ʻaihue
/ ʻai.hue /nvt., To steal, rob, pilfer, filch, cheat; thief, robber, theft, larceny.
- References:
- PPN kaihaʻa .
- Cf. Marquesan kaihue.
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ʻaihue
hamani, To steal, in basketball.
- Examples:
- ʻAihue akula ʻo Kevin Johnson i ke kinipōpō, a holo akula no ka ʻai. Kevin Johnson stole the ball and went in for the goal. Dic.
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AI-HU-E
v. Ai, food, and hue, to steal. LIT. To steal food. But ai represents property of all kinds. See AI, s. NOTE.— Hence, to steal generally; to take another's property secretly and without leave; to steal a person. Kanl. 24:7.
AI-HU-E
s. A thief; one, who steals.
AI-HU-E
adj. Found in all the above forms. Stolen; taken secretly.
Aihue (āi-hū'e), adj.
Addicted to the practice of theft; given to stealing; thievish.
aihue
/ āi-hū'e /n., One who steals furtively or without violence, as distinguished from a robber; in law, one who commits larceny; a petty thief, a purloiner; a filcher; a pilferer.
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Aihue (āi-hū'e), v.
[Ai, food, and hue, to steal.] To steal food. Applied also to any furtive, covert, or surreptitious taking of anything, whether material or immaterial, hence:
1. To take away, especially from another's direct possession, without right, authority, or permission, and usually in a secret manner for one's own use, advantage, or gratification; to steal.
2. To commit larceny; to thieve or steal.
ʻaihue
To steal, rob; theft.
ʻaihue
To steal food; to steal, generally. Lit., food steal.
AIHUE
I. Puk. 20:15; Sol. 22:22, ua hoopaiia ma ke kanawai o Mose, ma ka uku pa-lua, a pa-ha paha, a ua laweia ka waiwai, a o ka hana paha o ka aihue e hookaa aku, ai, Puk. 22:1-8, 23;2 Sam. 12:6; Sol. 6:30, 31; Luk. 19:8. Ina make ke kanaka aihue a wawahi hale i ka po, aole pili kona koko i ka mea pepehi; a o ka make ka uku hoopai o ka mea aihue kanaka, Puk. 21:16; 22:2.
‘aihue
thief: to steal.
ʻaihue
Theft; larceny (PE).
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