kū.piki.piki.ʻō
Redup. of kūpikiʻō.
Redup. of kūpikiʻō.
v. See the foregoing. To be in commotion generally.
2. To rage, as the sea when wind and current are opposite.
3. To be furious; to be agitated, as a people in a popular tumult. Hal. 2:1.
4. To be agitated, as the mind.
5. Hoo. To cause a storm; to make boisterous; to rage, as the elements. Isa. 51:15.
s. The agitation of water when the surface is thrown out of its level; the commotion of the waves of the sea in a storm.
2. The raging of a multitude.
3. The agitation of the mind. Iak. 1:6.
adj. Troubled; raging, as kai kupikipikio. Isa. 57:20.
Troubled; raging, as: kai kupikipikio.
1. The agitation of water when the surface is thrown out of its level; the commotion of the waves of the sea in a storm.
2. The raging of a multitude.
3. The agitation of the mind.
[Intensive form of kupikio.]
1. To be in commotion generally.
2. To rage, as the sea when wind and current are opposite.
3. To be furious; to be agitated, as a people in a popular tumult.
4. To be agitated, as the mind.
Old name for Black Point, Oʻahu. Lit., rough [sea].
Point, Diamond Head, Oʻahu. Southernmost point on the island. Also known as Black Point. Lit., rough [sea], or agitated [wind or storm].
To rage, as the sea when wind and the water current are opposite. Early name for Black Point, Oʻahu.
raging of the sea or multitude.
E huli iā “kūpikipikiʻō” ma Ulukau.
Search for “kūpikipikiʻō” on Ulukau.