Wehewehe Wikiwiki Hawaiian language dictionaries

hamani, Follow-up, tracking; to follow up, track.

  • Source:
    • Existing dictionary word, Extended meaning

Papa helu loliWehewehe Wikiwiki update log

v. See KOLO, to creep; to crawl. To cause to creep or crawl along; to walk bent over; to crouch.

2. To approach one with the intention of entering into conversation with him.

3. To draw near to a chief to inform against one.

4. To approach humbly to ask a favor. NOTE.—In ancient times all persons sent for by a chief as suspected or accused of an offense, and all who came to a chief to ask a favor, approached him on their hands and knees, crawling from a distance.

Hookolo (ho'o-kō'-lo), v.

/ ho'o-kō'-lo / Haw to Eng, Parker (1922),

[Hoo and kolo, to creep; to crawl.]

1. To cause to creep or crawl along; to walk bent over; to crouch.

2. To approach one with the intention of entering into conversation.

3. To draw near to in a creeping posture.

4. To approach humbly to ask a favor. (In ancient times all persons sent for by a chief as suspected or accused of an offense, and all who came to a chief to ask a favor, approached him on their hands and knees, crawling from a distance.)

5. To follow a trail, track or clew; to follow by footsteps, tracks or signs.

to crawl along, crouch; to track, trail.

E huli iā “hoʻokolo” ma Ulukau.

Search for “hoʻokolo” on Ulukau.

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