1. nvi., Pimples, acne; to have pimples.
2. n., A native climber (Cocculus ferrandianus 🌐), with oval leaves and bluish one-seeded fruits. The stems were used for twine and for funnel-mouthed fish traps.
Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
1. Reduplication of huʻe; to keep removing; to take out and put in again, as furniture; to overflow repeatedly.
2. See huʻehuʻe kai.
Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
s. The name of the water on Hualalai where the last volcano broke out.
v. See HUE, v. To throw up; to raise up; to loosen; to open.
adj. Spreading over; growing thickly like thrifty vines, as the koali (convolvulus.)
2. Spreading over like rain; he ua huehueia no Uli.
1. Spreading over; growing thickly like thrifty vines, as the koali, convolvulus.
2. Spreading over like rain: He ua huehueia no Uli; The rain spreads over Uli. (Uli is a contraction of Paliuli, a place mentioned in the novel, Laieikawai.
The crater on Hualalai where the last volcanic eruption occurred.
[Intensive of hue, to dig out.] To throw up; to raise up; to loosen; to open; to be spread or scattered.
to stir up. Village, North Kona, Hawaii.
Village and ranch, Puakō qd., Hawaiʻi. The last flow from Hualālai erupted in 1801 below the ranch at about 1,500 to 1,800 52feet elevation and flowed to the sea (Macdonald and Abbott 51-52). Hawaiians thought Pele started the flow because she wanted awa fish from Kīholo and Kaʻūpūlehu, aku fish from Kaʻelehuluhulu, and breadfruit from the uplands of Huʻehuʻe, and because she was jealous of Kamehameha's weatlh and honor. Kamehameha, on the advice of a Pele seer (kāula), offered sacrifices and the flow stopped. (RC 184-186; UL 124.) See ʻAkahipuʻu.
Literally, overflowing.
Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
Name of the water on Hualālaʻi where the last eruption occurred. Also name of a ranch.
Native climbing vine (Cocculus ferrandianus) that spreads like a thrifty vine. Flexible stems were used for twine and for funnel-mouth fish traps. (NEAL 354.)
Native climbing vine (Cocculus ferrandianus). (NEAL 354.) See Plants: Uses.
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E huli iā “huehue” ma Ulukau.
Search for “huehue” on Ulukau.