kā.ʻili.ʻili
Redup. of kāʻili 1, 2; snatching, pulling, especially of a newly carved canoe hauled from the mountains to the sea. Cf. kaula kāʻiliʻili.
Redup. of kāʻili 1, 2; snatching, pulling, especially of a newly carved canoe hauled from the mountains to the sea. Cf. kaula kāʻiliʻili.
v. To take and carry here and there.
s. A narrow valley near the top of Waialeale on Kauai, a resting place for kings and queens in ancient times.
A narrow valley near the top of Waialeale on the island of Kauai, a resting place for kings and queens in ancient times.
To snatch or grab repeatedly; to give away and take back indefinitely.
Land section and village, Puna; bay at Hīlea, Kaʻū, Hawaiʻi.
Ridge and stream, Kamalō qd., north Molokaʻi.
Land area on the Makapuʻu side of the beach park at Sandy Beach, Oʻahu.
1. Beach, Olowalu, Maui. Narrow detrital sand and pebble beach east of Hekili Point at Olowalu. Popular road-side snorkeling site. 2. Beach, fishing site, Hawaiʻi Kai, Oʻahu. Calcareous sand beach fronted by a low lava bench between the former Wāwāmalu Ranch boundary wall and Kaloko Point. Also known as Queen's Beach. Lit., the pebble.
Narrow valley near the top of Waiʻaleʻale, Kauaʻi, a rest- ing place for kings and queens in ancient times.
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