Huli ｜ Search «aawa»: He 10 i loaʻa ｜ Found 10.
ʻaʻawa
1. n., Wrasse fishes, Hawaiian hogfish (Bodianus bilunulatus), considered ʻaumākua by some.
- References:
- PPN kamakawa.
2. Same as ʻaʻawa hua kukui.
3. Name given for an insect that destroys potatoes.
- References:
- And.
aawa
/ A-A-WA /1. s., See awa. Name of a species of fish, reddish and striped; he ia kokoke like ke ano me ko ka ea.
2. Also the name of a tree.
3. Name of an insect that destroys sweet potatoes; ua make ka mala uala i ka hoopalu, i ke pai. i ka peelua a me ka aawa.
aawa
/ ā-ă'-wă /1. n., The young of the ea, a fish somewhat similar to the hilu and the poou.
2. n., An insect that destroys vegetation: ua make ka mala uala i ka hoopulu, i ke pai, i ka peelua a me ka aawa.
ʻAʻawa
Ancient surfing area near Waiehu, West Maui.
- Literally, wrasse fishes.
- References:
- Finney and Houston 28.
ʻAʻawa
Fishing site, Mākena, Maui. At Nahuna Point, the north point of Mākena Bay.
- Literally, wrasse fish.
ʻaʻawa
Hawaiian hogfish or black-spot wrasse (Bodianus bilunulatus). A reef fish, which grows to 24 inches. It adjusts its coloration with age, the older fishes changing from largely white to bluish black. Once called a sandfish. See pōʻou.
ʻaʻawa
Insect that destroys sweet potatoes. No other data. (A.)
ʻaʻawa
Native tree (Pittosporum hosmeri) growing to about 20 feet. It has woody or leathery valved fruits, the outer layer of which was pounded up and used medicinally to apply externally to sores. (NEAL 382.)
ʻaʻawa
Insect that destroys the sweet potato plant, perhaps a caterpillar or even a blight.
A-a-wa
s. a species of fish.
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E huli iā “aawa” ma Ulukau.
Search for “aawa” on Ulukau.