1. n., Stone pile (FS 107), especially as used to mark land boundaries; stone image; heap of stones under water (at times fishermen block one end with a net and drive the fish in from the other end), also umu, imu; pillar (Kin. 35.20); red-hot stones put inside dressed animals in cooking (also pōhaku ʻeho).
2. n., Swelling or ulcerous sore, as caused by friction under the arm, tumor.
Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
s. A stone idol; he akua o Lonokaeha.
2. A collection of stone gods.
3. A monument; a stone pillar set up as a memorial. Kin. 28:18; also Kin. 35:14 Name of a pile of stones set up to attract the attention of fishermen.
4. A swelling or bunch internal, a kind of disease.
5. Name of a stone put inside of an animal in cooking.
1. The stone god, Lonokaeho, often written Eho for brevity.
2. Any stone god; a stone idol.
3. A stone pillar set up as a memorial; a monument.
4. A pile of stones set up, usually in shallow water, to attract the fishes. See ahu.
5. The hot stones that are put inside of dressed animals in cooking.
6. A swelling, usually on an internal surface of the body; an ulcer.
Red-hot stones placed inside a carcass in cooking, especially in cooking underground. The ʻeho stones in the Bishop Museum are the size for chickens and wild birds.
Stone idol: he akua o Lono-ka-ʻeho.
Sore or ulcerous swelling, as from friction under the arm.
Stone pile; imu stones; pillar. (FOR 5:65.)
stone pillar; stone god.
E huli iā “ʻeho” ma Ulukau.
Search for “ʻeho” on Ulukau.