kalu.hā
n.
1. Papyrus (Cyperus papyrus), a large African sedge, growing in water. (Neal 183–4.)
2. Some other large sedges (as species of Scirpus), if growing in water.
3. Name of a fish (no data).
n.
1. Papyrus (Cyperus papyrus), a large African sedge, growing in water. (Neal 183–4.)
2. Some other large sedges (as species of Scirpus), if growing in water.
3. Name of a fish (no data).
kikino Papyrus. Dic.
s. A kind of sea grass or rush of which strings are made; kaula kaluha. Iob. 41:2.
A species of reed (Cyperus monocephala).
Papyrus (Cyperus papyrus), an ancient sedge most familiar because of its importance to Egypt. In Hawaiʻi it is used in flower arrangements. Its name, kaluhā, was first used in the Hawaiian Bible. (NEAL 83.)
Papyrus (Cyperus papyrus). (NEAL 83.) See Plants: Uses.
Papyrus (Cyperus papyrus), the well-known Egyptian sedge, is used in Hawaiʻi as an ornamental in water gardens and in flower arrangements. It is a tall perennial sedge. The name kaluhā is the Biblical Hawaiian word. (Ioba 41:2; NEAL 83.)
I. he wahi ohe e ulu ana ma kahi nenelu o ka muliwai Nile, Iob. 8:11; 40:21; 41:2; Is. 35:7; 58:5; a he 12 a 15 paha
water weeds.
E huli iā “kaluhā” ma Ulukau.
Search for “kaluhā” on Ulukau.