—Flying fish.

More ʻŌ������� of the Week

“Ka iʻa lele me he manu (The fish that flies like a bird).”
ʻŌ������� Noʻeau (Hawaiian proverb) 1364

—Sean Mills, he haumāna ʻŌ������� �鶹��ý (Hawaiian language student), Kulanui Kaiāulu o Honolulu (Honolulu Community College)

For more information on other elements of the definition and usage, go to the UH Hilo .

—Clever, Wise.

More ʻŌ������� of the Week

“Makemake au e akamai kākou a pau (I wish that we may all become wise).”

—Karuna Wiese, ʻŌ������� �鶹��ý (Hawaiian language) Student, Honolulu Community College

For more information on other elements of the definition and usage, go to the UH Hilo .

—To leave or place something.

All ʻŌ������� of the Week

“E waiho mai i ka mea ʻai ma laila (Leave the food there).”

—Kilia Hare, Hawaiian language student, Honolulu Community College

For more information on other elements of the definition and usage, go to the UH Hilo .

Check back for more ʻōlelo �鶹��ý.

—To be curious.

All ʻŌ������� of the Week

“Ua nīele nā keiki ma loko o ka ʻeke. (The children were curious to look inside of the bag).”

—Kiniki Carlson, Hawaiian language student, Honolulu Community College

For more information on other elements of the definition and usage, go to the UH Hilo .

Check back for more ʻōlelo �鶹��ý.

Nahunaiki

—Little bites (a new word developed for the cookie cutter shark)

All ʻŌ������� of the Week

—Hauʻoli Lorenzo-Elarco, Assistant Professor of Hawaiian Language, Honolulu Community College

This newly introduced Hawaiian name for the cookie cutter shark is part of recently published research on one of the ocean’s most elusive predators, which Lorenzo-Elarco co-authored.

Check back for more ʻōlelo �鶹��ý.

For more ʻōlelo �鶹��ý definitions and usage, go to the UH Hilo .

—Turning point, a time of change.

All ʻŌ������� of the Week

“Huliau speaks to those pivotal moments when life turns and invites transformation. Like the shifting winds and changing seasons, these transitions call us to reflect, recalibrate and move forward with renewed purpose. While change can bring uncertainty, it also creates space for growth, deeper understanding and new possibility. Huliau reminds us that change is not an ending, but a continuation—shaping who we are and guiding the path ahead.”

—Jaime Kanani Green, First Lady of �鶹��ý and proud graduate of the UH William S. Richardson School of Law.

Check back for more ʻōlelo �鶹��ý.

For more information on other elements of the definition and usage, go to the UH Hilo .

—Strong wind.

All ʻŌ������� of the Week

—Moanikeʻala Nabarro, Office of Communications, Ke Kulanui o �鶹��ý ma Mānoa (University of �鶹��ý at Mānoa)

Check back for more ʻōlelo �鶹��ý.

For more information on other elements of the definition and usage, go to the UH Hilo .

—Pen, pencil.

All ʻŌ������� of the Week

—Moanikeʻala Nabarro, Office of Communications, Ke Kulanui o �鶹��ý ma Mānoa (University of �鶹��ý at Mānoa)

Check back for more ʻōlelo �鶹��ý.

For more information on other elements of the definition and usage, go to the UH Hilo .

—Ruler, measuring stick.

All ʻŌ������� of the Week

—Grant Nakasone, journalism major, University of �鶹��ý at Mānoa.

Check back for more ʻōlelo �鶹��ý.

For more information on other elements of the definition and usage, go to the UH Hilo .

—To type.

All ʻŌ������� of the Week

“A new semester means new ideas, new challenges and many hours set aside simply to kikokiko our thoughts into motion.”

—Moanikeʻala Nabarro, Office of Communications, Ke Kulanui o �鶹��ý ma Mānoa (University of �鶹��ý at Mānoa)

For more information on other elements of the definition and usage, go to the UH Hilo .