nvs., Law, code, rule, statute, act, regulation, ordinance, decree, edict; legal; to obey a law; to be prohibited; to learn from experience.
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kikino, Act, as a law, decree or edict, in government.
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kikino, Legislation, in politics.
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s., Ka, preposition, of belonging, relating to, &c., na, sign of the plural, and wai, water. LIT. What belongs to the waters, i. e., rights of water. N.B.—The ancient system of regulations for water courses contained almost everything the ancient Hawaiians formerly had in common in the shape of laws; hence the name Kanawai has in more modern times been given to laws in general.
1. A law; an edict; a command of a chief.
2. Still more modern, a legislative enactment.
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v., To put under law; to forbid a thing to be done; aole nae makou i kanawai i ka puhi baka no ka ilihune, we did not. however, forbid (put under law) the smoking tobacco.
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[Ka, preposition, of, belonging, relating to; na, sign of the plural, and wai, water.]
1. n., Literally, What belongs to the waters, that is, rights of water courses contained almost everything the ancient Hawaiians formerly had in common in the shape of laws; hence the name kanawai has in more modern times been given to laws in general.
2. n., A law; an edict; a command of a chief.
3. n., More modern meaning, a legislative enactment.
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1. v., To put under the law; to forbid a thing to be done: aole nae makou i kanawai i ka puhi baka no ka ilihune: we did not, however, forbid (put under the law) the smoking of tobacco.
2. v., To put one's self under a law; that is, to obey a law.
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Law; to obey a law.
Regulations governing the lives of the ancient Hawaiians which derived from ownership and use of flowing water. Laws of modern Hawaiʻi are called by this name.
Laws. Literally pertained to water rights, which were the commonality of all laws. In modern times the term applies to all laws.
I. O ka olelo a ke Akua a pau, ke ano o keia huaolelo ma kauwahi o ka Baibala, Hal. 19:7-11; 119; Is. 8:20; ma kauwahi, o ke Kauoha Kahiko, Ioa. 10:34; 15:25; ma kauwahi, o na buke elima a Mose, oia ka mua o na mahele ekolu o ka Baibala, Luk. 24:44; Oih. 13:15. O ka Penetatuka, oia na buke elima a Mose, ua kapaia ' ke Kanawai.' Na na'lii e kope i keia, a e heluhelu pinepine, a e ao aku i na mea a pau, ma ka hale a ma ka halawai, Kan. 6:7; 17:18, 19; 31:9-19, 26. Ma kekahi olelo, o 'ke kauawai,' o ka oihana a pau ia a Mose, okoa ka oihana a Kristo, Ioa. 1:17; Oih. 25:8. O ke kanawai oihana, oia na mohai, na oihana kahuna, ka huikala ana, a pela aku, he mea ia e kaawale ai ko Iudaio poe mai na kanaka e, a ke aka no koi no ka oihana euaueho. A hiki mai o Kristo, ua hoopauia ua kauawai la, Gal. 3:24; Ep. 2:15; Heb. 10:1-22. O ke kauawai aupuni, Oik. 23:3; 24:6, oia ke kanawai no ka lahui Iudaio, a ua komo na kanawai ke umi iloko o keia mau kanawai. Ua kupono loa keia mau kanawai i ka lahui Iudaio; a nolaila mai kekahi pono iloko o na kanawai aupuni o na aina a pau. O ke kanawai pili i ka naau oia ke kanawai oi aku, ke kanawai e pomaikai io ai na kanaka, Kan. 5:22; Mat. 5:17, 18; Luk. 10:26, 27. Ua kakauia keia kanawai ma ka naau o na kanaka, aole i hookae loa ia, Bom. 1:19; 2:12-15. Ua aoia keia kanawai ma ka mauua Sinai ma na kanawai he umi, a hoike mai Iesu, eia ke ano nui o keia kanawai, o ke aloha i ke Akua me ka naau a pau, a me kanaka e like me ko kakou aloha ia kakou iho, Mat. 22:37-40. O ke aloka i na kanaka ke kumu o ia kanawai, Rom. 7:10, 12; ua hoahewaia ka mea malama ole i na mea a pau iloko o ke kanawai, Gal. 3:10; Iak. 2:10, a ua pili no ia i na kanaka a pau, a mau loa aku no ia. Hooiaio no lesu i ke kanawai, Mat. 5:17-20, me ka hoopili i ka naau. Ua kuhikuhi mai no ia i ke ano o ke kanawai, a me ka hope o ka poe pono a me ka poe hewa. Olelo mai kekahi poe, aole, pili mai ke kanawai i ko Kristo poe ke hana hewa lakou; aole o lakou, 'malalo o ke kauawai, aka, malalo o ka lokomaikai.' Hookapae lakou i keia mau pauku o Paulo, Rom. 6:14, 15; 7:4,6; Gal. 3:13, 25; 5:18; a hele hewa lakou no ka nui o ka lokomaikai. Aole ku e keia mau pauku i ka olelo a Iesu ma Mat. 5:17. O na mea iloko o Kristo, aole make lakou malalo o ke kanawai; aka, he kumu alakai ia a lakou i makemake nui ai, Hal. 119:97; Mat. 5:48; 11:30. O 'ke kanawai' o ka manao oloko, oia ka lunamanao o ka poe i hanau hou ia, e paipai ana ma ka pono; o 'ke kanawai ' o na lala, oia ke kuko kewa o ka poe hanau hou ole ia, Rom. 7:21-23. E nana hoi Rom. 8:2; 9:31; Iak. 1:25; 2:12.
a law.
1. Law. State v. Midkiff, 49 Haw. 456, 475 (1966). 2. “For example, the Hawaiian word ʻkanawai’ denoting law or laws relating originally to regulations regarding water.” Reppun v. Board of Water Supply, 65 Haw. 531, 540 (1982). 3. “(The word ʻkanawai’ now meaning laws originally meant rules relating to water.)” Territory v. Gay, 31 Haw. 376, 403 (1930). 4. “Indeed, the Hawaiian word for law or regulation is Kanawai, a compound of the word wai, meaning water -- a relationship which suggests that many early unwritten laws pertained to the regulation of water rights.” McBryde Sugar Co. v. Robinson, 55 Haw. 260, 270-271 (1973) (Levinson, J., dissenting.) 5. “Since some early laws concerned water (wai) rights, some have suggested that the word kanawai is derived from wai, water. This seems doubtful in view of the many ancient edicts of gods that have no relation to water.” (PE) 6. Law, code, rule, statute, act, regulation, ordinance, decree, edict, legal (PE). 7. A law; an edict; a command of a chief; a legislative enactment; to put under the law; to forbid a thing to be done; to obey a law (AP).
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