n.
1. An edible variety of sea urchin (Colobocentrotus atratus). The teeth were used for medicine. (KL. line 23.) Varieties are qualified by the terms kau pali (cliff-perching), kai ʻina, and ʻulaʻula.
2. Ringworm.
3. Motif on tapa stamp.
vi. To swing back and forth with a bang or clatter; to click as the teeth; to bounce back and forth, as breasts.
v. To shiver much and intensely with the cold.
s. The name of a small sea animal.
s. Name of a shell fish that has many prongs two or three inches long.
s. Name of a small insect that adheres to the skin of persons, similar to the ane; haukeuke, he ane, he mea e pili ana ma ka ili o ke kanaka, ua like me ke kane.
1. A small crustacean resembling the ina or sea egg.
2. A crustacean a little larger than the ina and found only on the wet rocks between low and high water mark.
3. Ringworm, similar to the ane: haukeuke, he ane, he mea e pili ana ma ka ili o ke kanaka, ua like me ke kane.
To click together rapidly as the teeth; to clatter.
Body louse (Pediculus humanus humanus). Lives on the human body and lays its eggs in clothing. Also called ʻuku kapa.
Motif on a kapa stamp that resembles the sea urchin.
Ringworm, fungus skin ailment.
Sea urchin or sea egg (Colobocentrotus atratus). Large shells growing up to 3 inches. Lives on rocky shores washed by surf. See hāwaʻe, ʻopihi, wana.
E huli iā “hāʻukeʻuke” ma Ulukau.
Search for “hāʻukeʻuke” on Ulukau.