pio.pio
1. Redup. of pio 1–3. Piopio moa, chicken at about the fryer stage; little chick (see ex., ʻīnana). hoʻo.pio.pio To pipe on a flute-like instrument.
2. Same as pāpiopio, a fish.
3. interj. Call to chickens.
piʻo.piʻo
Redup. of piʻo 1. hoʻo.piʻo.piʻo Redup. of hoʻopiʻo; a form of imitative magic in which the practitioner, while concentrating, touched a part of his own body, thereby causing injury to his victim's body in the same place, as a chest pain or headache. If the intended victim saw the gestures, he might imitate them and thereby send the black magic back to the original practitioner. Both practices were hoʻopiʻopiʻo. (PPN pikopiko.)
piopio
kikino Young chick; sound used to call chickens by imitating a young chick. Dic.
PI-O-PI-O
v. To make a noise, as any young feeble animal; e kani me he mea liilii la. See IOIO.
2. To peep, as a chicken.
3. To pray, as with the pule anaana.
4. Hoo. To use curious arts; to practice jugglery. Oih. 19:19. To practice witchcraft. Gal. 5:20. See the substantive.
PI-O-PI-O
s. Hoo. A practicer of sorcery or witchcraft. Hoik. 22:15. I make no i ka hoopiopio, he died indeed by sorcery.
2. A whoremonger. Heb. 13:4.
3. A reveling. 1 Pet. 4:3. Wild immodest behavior; he hiu. NOTE.—Hoopiopio is often used for hoopiopio in a lascivious sense. In 1 Pet. 4:3, some editions of the Testament have hooipoipo and others hoopiopio.
4. He hale pio.
5. An old form of prayer; he pule anaana.
PI-O-PI-O
adv. Hoo. Examining carefully, as a prisoner; e ninau hoopiopio. Oih. 22:24.
Piopio (pi'o-pi'o), n.
/ pi'o-pi'o /See hoopiopio.
Piopio (pī'-ŏ-pī'-o), v.
/ pī'-ŏ-pī'-o /1. To make a noise, as any young, feeble animal; e kani me he mea liilii la. Syn: loio.
2. To peep, as a chicken.
3. To pray, as with the pule anaana. Syn: Hoopiopio.
4. Same as hoopoi or hoopoipoi.
piʻopiʻo
Whoremonger. (Heb. 13:4.)
Piopio
No data. (CMH.)
piʻopiʻo
Practitioner in sorcery who caused injury on his victimʻs body by touching his own. But the tables could be turned on the sorcerer if the victim saw him in the act and touched his own body in the same place.
piʻopiʻo
Practitioner of sorcery or witchcraft. (Hoik. 22:15.) Old form of prayer, he puleʻana ana.
piʻopiʻo
To pray, as with the pule ʻanā ānā, sorcery or black magic.
piopio
peep, as a chicken.
E huli iā “piopio” ma Ulukau.
Search for “piopio” on Ulukau.