kolu
num. Three, third. (Gram. 10.3.) Manawakolu, eternal. (PPN tolu.)
kolū
n.
1. Glue. Eng.
2. A thorny, weedy shrub (Acacia farnesiana), widespread in the tropics. It is a legume with finely divided leaves and fragrant, round, orange flower heads, used in the perfume industry. The bark yields a gum for glue; sometimes spelled klu. (Neal 406.)
3. Bluing used in washing clothes. Eng.
4. Same as ʻiniko, indigo plant, used for bluing.
5. Screw. Eng.
kō.lū
nvi. To scatter; to drop, as bombs; bombing.
KO-LU
s. Eng. The Hawaiian orthography for glue; e like me he kolu la ka linalina, like glue is the adhesiveness.
KO-LU
num. adj. The simple form for the number three; with the article, ke kolu, the third. The common forms are akolu and ekolu.
Kolu (kō'-lu), adj.
/ kō'-lu /The simple form for the number three; with the article, ke kolu, the third. The common forms are akolu and ekolu.
Kolu (kŏ-lū'), n.
/ kŏ-lū' /(Eng.) Glue: e like me he kolu la ka linalina; like glue is the adhesiveness.
kolū
Thorny, weedy shrub (Acacia farnesiana) that supplies a superior gum named kolū after the shrub. This makes a better glue than the well-known Arabic gum. The orange-yellow flower balls yield a penetrating but pleasant odor of perfume. Swollen pods supply a tannin for dye, ink, and tanning; its green fruit is an astringent used medicinally. (NEAL 406.)
kolu
three.
kolu’
glue.
E huli iā “kolu” ma Ulukau.
Search for “kolu” on Ulukau.