Wehewehe Wikiwiki Hawaiian language dictionaries

1. nvi., To roar, thunder; roar explosion, loud noise, racket.

  • Examples:
    • Leo halulu, deep voice.
  • References:

2. (Cap.) n., A legendary man-eating bird.

  • References:
    • For. 4:65.

Nā LepiliTags: birds religion

Papa helu loliWehewehe Wikiwiki update log

v. To roar; to rage; to roar, as thunder; as the sound of a heavy wind; to roar, as the sea. Isa. 5:30. Halulu aku la ka pohaku i ke kahakai, the rock thundered off to the sea shore; halulu ana o laua ma ka puka o ka hale, shook violently the door of the house.

s. A noise of a chariot and horsemen rushing to battle. 2 Nal. 7:6. The noise of rushing water. Hal. 42:7. The sound of thunder or wind. Ioh. 3:8. Halulu hekili. Hoik. 6:1.

s. The name of a fabulous bird in ancient times killed by the chief Waukulenuiaiku; o halulu, o ka mani kani halau.

Halulu (hă'-lŭ'-lu), n.

/ hă'-lŭ'-lu / Haw to Eng, Parker (1922),

1. A noise of a chariot and horsemen rushing to battle.

2. The noise of rushing water.

3. The sound of thunder or wind: halulu hekili.

4. Any vibratory sound.

Halulu (hā'-lŭ'-lu), n.

/ hā'-lŭ'-lu / Haw to Eng, Parker (1922),

The name of a fabulous bird killed by the chief Aukelenuiaiku in ancient times: o halulu, o ka manu kani halau. O Halulu, o ka manu leo nui, e kani halau ana i na pea kapu o Kukulu o Kahiki.

Halulu (hă'-lŭ'-lu), v.

/ hă'-lŭ'-lu / Haw to Eng, Parker (1922),

To roar; to rage, as thunder, as the sound of a heavy wind, as the sea: Halulu aku la ka pohaku i ke kahakai; the rock thundered off to the sea shore; halulu ana o laua ma ka puka o ka hale, shook violently the door of the house.

HAL 103 HAN

Halulu (hā'-lu'lu):

/ hā'-lu'lu / Haw to Eng, Parker (1922),

tremulous noise, as thunder. Land section, Lahaina, Maui.

Heiau in Puna, Hawaiʻi, and at Kaunolū, Lā-naʻi (HM 92, 496). Land division and lake, south central Niʻihau. Probably named for the legendary man-eating bird halulu.

Halulu is thundering; its vibrating peal is nakulu; the long reverberation, hākuʻi.

is thundering; its vibrating peal is nakulu; the long reverberation, hākuʻi. Kāpināʻi is an echo. Snap (pana) has almost the identical letters of the English word, but reversed. This denotes also the regular beat of the pulse. The reduplicated form, pūpanapana, distinguishes the pistol with its pop from the musket (pūpoʻohiwi) carried on the shoulder. A crackling sound in rapid succession is nakeke; paʻapaʻaʻina, the crackling of oily wood on fire, is also applied to the snapping noise of the fire-

Fabulous bird of ancient times, killed by the Chief Wau kele nui a īkū, also called ʻAukele. FOR 4:65. (A.) Man-eating, legendary bird. (PE.)

roar of water, wind, trucks, airplanes, etc.

No nā lepiliRegarding tags: Pili piha a pili hapa paha kēia mau lepe i nā hua o luna aʻe nei.Tags may apply to all or only some of the tagged entries.

E huli iā “halulu” ma Ulukau.

Search for “halulu” on Ulukau.

Hāpai i wehewehena hou a i ʻole i ʻōlelo hoʻoponoponoSuggest a translation or correction

E hāpai i kahi wehewehena a i ʻole hoʻoponopono no Wehewehe Wikiwiki.Suggest a translation or correction to the Wehewehe Wikiwiki Community Dictionary for consideration.

Mai hoʻouna mai i noi unuhi ʻōlelo.This is not a translation service.