kea.kea
n. Semen. Fig., child, seed. Pohō i ka mālama i kō haʻi keakea (saying), bad luck from caring for the children of others [said in anger at a foster child].
keʻa.keʻa
Redup. of keʻa 1; to object, prevent, oppose; disputed. Keʻakeʻa ʻole, unobstructed. Keʻakeʻa ʻia e nā au, blocked by the currents [as a ship]. E keʻakeʻa ai i kā kāua hoʻohiki (Laie 383), to circumvent our oath.
KE-A-KE-A
adj. White. See KEO. Pellucid; clear.
KE-A-KE-A
v. See KEA, to hinder. To hinder. 1 Sam. 14:6. To stand in the way of.
2. To object to that which would be to the advantage of another.
3. To keep back; to restrain one from doing a thing. Nah. 24:11. To prohibit; to resist. Oih. 13:10.
KE-A-KE-A
adj. See KEA, cross, above. In the form of several crosses, as sticks under a piece of timber to carry it; a keakea a amo aku.
KE-A-KE-A
s. See KEA 4 above. The semen masculinum; the semen of all males. See KEKEA.
Keakea (kē'-ă-kē'-a), adj.
White; clear.
Keakea (ke'a-ke'a), adj.
In the form of several crosses, as sticks under a piece of timber to carry it: a keakea a amo aku.
Keakea (kē'-ă-kē'-a), n.
1. The semen of males. Syn: Kekea.
Keakea (ke'a-ke'a), n.
An obstruction; anything used to close a way or passage.
Keakea (ke'a-ke'a), v.
[Kea, to hinder.]
1. To hinder.
2. To object to that which would be to the advantage of another.
3. To keep back; to restrain one from doing a thing; to prohibit; to resist.
Keakea (ke'ă-ke'a):
to protest against. Land section, Ewa, Oahu.
Ke-ākea
Hill, Hanalei district, northeast Kauaʻi. Lit., the breadth.
keakea
white.
ke‘ake‘a
obstruction.; crossed sticks: to hinder.
keʻakeʻa
1. To object or interfere. Wailuku Sugar Co. v. Hale, 10 Haw. 475 (1898). 2. To hinder; to object; to prohibit; to resist (AP). 3. To object, prevent, oppose; disputed (PE). 4. To block; circumvent. 5. Object; refuse; dispute.
E huli iā “keakea” ma Ulukau.
Search for “keakea” on Ulukau.