vs., To splash, spatter, squirt, spurt; splashing, spattering, squirting.
Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
1. vt. To smash, crush, pound, dash to pieces, flatten, throw; worn-out, driven to death, as an abused horse. Cf. pākī ʻai, pākī lio. hoʻo.pā.kī To smash, etc.
2. vs. Numerous, overplentiful, surfeit, so many of a thing that it is sold cheaply; well-equipped, abundant, well-supplied, well cared for. Pākī ka hahalalū i ka mākeke, the hahalalū [fish] were so numerous that they were sold cheaply in the market. hoʻo.pā.kī To act as though one has plenty, to show off, as by spending in a flashy way.
Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
hamani, To spike (the ball), in volleyball.
Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
v. To smite with the palm of the hand; to spatter, as water.
2. To dash in pieces, as one would break a melon by throwing it on the ground.
3. To ooze through, as water; to leak, as a barrel, or as a kalo patch.
4. To move along; to slip or slide; e hoonee, e hookele.
s. The dividing of the water by a ship under sail; plowing the main.
The dividing of the water by a ship under sail; plowing the main.
To leak out slowly.
1. To strew about by a violent stroke; to spatter, as water.
2. To dash in pieces, as one would break a melon, by throwing it on the ground.
To smash or crush.
Avenue and playground alongside Ka-piʻo-lani Park; Ka-mehameha Schools classroom built in 1960, Honolulu; all named for High Chief Abner Pākī, descendant of Maui kings.
Barge.
This man, father of Bernice Pauahi Bishop, was named to commemorate Kamehameha Iʻs escape from death at Pāpaʻi, Puna, now called Kingʻs Landing. Kamehameha leaped from his canoe and went ashore alone to chase a party of fishermen. Two of the frightened men threw (Páki) a shower or spray of stones (kā ehu). When he stepped into a crevice and caught his foot, the two men returned and broke a canoe paddle over his head. One version of the story says that the entrapped Kamehameha picked up a handful of stones and threw them at the retreating fishermen. The stones scarred the trunk of a noni shrub that was pointed out to visitors for years to come. Several years later Kamehameha issued the Law of the Splintered Paddle, māmalahoe (or māmalahoa) kānāwai based on this incident. See māmala hoe.
to spatter.
to throw down; press with iorn.
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