pā.hia
inter. How many to each? How many in a group?
pā.hiʻa
nvt. A slipping, falling down; oblique cut; obliquely, as of clipping, cutting, falling; to miss. Kū pāhiʻa kuʻu pua i ke kaha, my arrow slipped to one side of the mark. Lele pāhiʻa, leaping sideways into water without a splash, as in the lele kawa sport. (PCP paasika.)
pāhia
How many to each, to a group? Pāhia nā ʻōhiʻa a kekahi? How many ʻōhiʻa for each one? E pāhia ia na kekahi keiki? How many was it for each child? Dic.
pāhiʻa
See ʻoki pāhiʻa.
PA-HI-A
int. adv. Pa and hia, how many? How many fold? how many to each?
PA-HI-A
v. To jump in an oblique manner from a perpendicular height into the water, so that in rising to the surface, the feet come up first.
PA-HI-A
s. A mistake; a slipping; a falling.
Pahia (pā'-hī'-a), int. adv.
/ pā'-hī'-a /[Pa and hia, how many?] How many fold? How many to each? How many in each group?
Pahia (pă-hi'a), n.
/ pă-hi'a /A slipping; a falling.
Pahia (pā'-hi'a), v.
/ pā'-hi'a /To jump in an oblique manner from a perpendicular height into the water, so that in rising to the surface the feet come up first.
pāhiʻa
To jump in an oblique manner from a height into the water, so that when rising to the surface the feet come up first.
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