Driveway
Ke Alakalaiwa
Kikino
Sidewalk
Ke Alapīpā
Kikino
Highway
Ke Alaloa
Kikino
Fall, The Autumn Season (in temperate climates)
Ka Hāʻulelau
Kikino
The Rainy Season (in Hawaii), Winter (in temperate climates)
Ka Hoʻoilo
Kikino
The Dry Season (in Hawaii), Summer (intemerate climates)
Ke Kauwela
Kikino
Horn (of an animal)
Ke Kiwi
Kikino
Knee
Ke Kuli
Kikino
Spring (in temperate climates)
Ke Kupulau
Kikino
Horn (musical instrument)
Ka Pū
Kikino
Horn (musical instrument)
Ka Pū Kani
Kikino
The Wrappings (of something), The Pod (of a bean), or The Outer Coverings (of a fruit or seed)
Ka Wahī
Kikino
Band Aide
Ka Wahī ʻEha
Kikino
Horn (of a Car)
Ka ʻOlē
Kikino
To Grab Ahold Of (a person or animal), To Arrest
Ka Hopu
Hamani
To Trip Someone
Ka Hoʻōkupe
Hamani
To Look For (most common word)
Ka Huli
Hamani
To Scratch (with a sharp instrument), To Create a Deep Long Cut
Ke Koe
Hamani
To Push or Knock Something Down (like a tree), To Grapple (as a wrestler), To Try and Take Someone Down
Ke Kūlaʻi
Hamani
To Punch (as in boxing)
Ke Kuʻi
Hamani
To Skin (as an animal)
Ka Lole
Hamani
To Box, Boxing
Ka Mokomoko
Hamani
To Wrestle, Wrestling
Ka Hākōkō
Hamani
To Tickle Someone
Ka Hoʻomāneʻoneʻo
Hamani
To Wrap Something Up
Ka Wahī
To Scratch With Claws (as a cat does)
Ka Walu
Hamani
To Scratch (an itch, once)
Ka Waʻu
Hamani
To Scratch (an itch, and repeatedly)
Ka Waʻuwaʻu
Hamani
To Look For (less common form)
Ka ʻImi
Hamani
To Fall Heavily Through the Air (as a fruit from a tree, or heavy rain)
Ka Hāʻule
Hehele
To Fall Lightly Through the Air (as petals and leaves, or light rain)
Ka Heleleʻi
Hehele
To Bump Into; To Crash Into (as a car in to a tree); To Stub (as a toe)
Ka Hoʻokuʻi
Hehele
- To Slip and Fall (as a person on a limu covered rock)
2. For a Car to Skid Out of Control
Ka Pakika
Hehele
To Fall Down (as a child who is running)
Ka Palahuli
Hehele
To Trip (while walking)
Ka ʻŌkupe
Hehele
To Have Been Dropped (as a book)
Ka Hāʻule
ʻAʻano
- To Have Been Toppled (as a tree);
2. To Have Been Taken Down (as a wrestler or boxer)
Ka Hina
ʻAʻano
- To Have Been Found or Caught
2. To Exist (ʻŌlelo Paʻiʻai: “get)
Ka Loaʻa
ʻAʻano
To Have a Long Scratch (on a hard surface as on a car)
Ka Makoe
ʻAʻano
To Have Several Long Scratches on Something
Ka Mākoekoe
ʻAʻano
- Good Weather, no major wind, wain or clouds; 2. Calm Ocean, no major waves
Ka Mālie
ʻAʻano
Smooth and Glassy (as ocean, with no waves)
Ka Malino
ʻAʻano
To Be Itchy
Ka Maneʻo
ʻAʻano
Smooth and Slippery (as a limu covered rock); Smooth (as young skin)
Ka Paheʻe
ʻAʻano
Smooth, Shinny and Slippery (as a newly shinned floor)
Ka Pāheʻeheʻe
ʻAʻano
To Be Scratched Up (as road rash)
Ka Pohole
ʻAʻano