Mirror, Hand Held Mirror
Ke Aniani Kilohi
Kikino
Glass, Mirror
Ke Aniani
Kikino
Large Stationary Mirror (On Wall or Standing)
Ke Aniani Kū
Kikino
Iron Rake
Ka Hao Kope
Kikino
Hammer
Ka Hāmale
Kikino
Size (of Clothing, Shoes or Ornaments)
Ka Helu
Kikino
Gravel Used on the Road, Manufactured Gravel
Ka Hakuʻili
Kikino
Sock, Stocking
Ke Kākini
Kikino
High Heeled Shoes
Ke Kāmaʻa Hila
Kikino
Boot
Ke Kāmaʻa Puki
Kikino
Ring (finger ring)
Ke Komolima
Kikino
Cone (traffic cone, or ice cream cone)
Ke Kone
Kikino
Shovel
Ke Kopalā
Kikino
Light Rake (used for grass or leaves)
Ke Kope ʻŌpala
Kikino
Triangle Shaped Flag (used to mark off an area)
Ka Lepa
Kikino
Jeans (Pants)
Ka Lole Wāwae ʻĀhina
Kikino
Pipe
Ka Paipu
Kikino
Vest (as worn by road workers)
Ka Pūliki
Kikino
Laces of a shoe (or clothing)
Ka Lī
Kikino
Irrigation Ditch (of a Loʻi)
Ka ʻAuwai
Kikino
Ditch (along side a road, or made for laying pipes)
Ka ʻAuwaha
Kikino
Pebbles (at a beach, or natural gravel)
Ka ʻIliʻili
Kikino
Car Horn
Ka ʻOlē
Kikino
To Wake Someone Up
Ka Hoʻāla
Hamani
To Make Something Cold (Refrigerate)
Ka Hoʻānuanu
Hamani
To Bathe Someone
Ka Hōʻauʻau
Hamani
To Cause Someone to See (to Show)
Ka Hōʻike
Hamani
To Walk Something (as a dog or a horse)
Ka Hoʻohele
Hamani
To Cause Someone to Feel Embarased or Ashamed
Ka Hoʻohilahila
Hamani
To Cause to Make a Sound (to honk a horn, or to play an instrument)
Ka Hoʻokani
Hamani
To Put Inside, To Insert
Ka Hoʻokomo
Hamani
To Make Something Stop
Ka Hoʻokū
Hamani
To Give Life, Heal
Ka Hoʻōla
Hamani
To Give Something to Wear as a Lei
Ka Hoʻolei
Hamani
To Remove Moisture, To Make Dry (as dishes)
Ka Hoʻomaloʻo
Hamani
- To Fatten
2. To Sweeten
Ka Hoʻomomona
Hamani
To Fix
Ka Hoʻoponopono
Hamani
To Moisten
Ka Hoʻopulu
Hamani
To Redden, Make Red
Ka Hōʻulaʻula
Hamani
To Hang Something Up, or Out to Dry
Ke Kaulaʻi
Hamani
To Tatoo
Ke Kākau Uhi
Hamani
To Throw, To Throw Away
Ke Kiloi
Hamani
To Wear Around the Neck (as a Lei)
Ka Lei
Hamani
Accustomed To, Used To
Ka Maʻa
Hamani
- To Close Off (as a road)
2. To Close Up (as a store)
Ke Pani
Hamani
To Dig, To Dig Up
Ka ʻEli
Hamani
To Open Something (as unlocking a door), To Take Off Something (as clothes)
Ka Wehe
Hamani
For A Car to Stop, or Stand Still
Ke Kū
Hehele
Slip When Walking, Skid as a Car
Ka Pakika
Hehele
To Have a Glowimg Color (as the orange used by construction workers)
Ka Hāweo
ʻAʻano
To Be Open (as a door, a business, an object)
Ka Hemo
ʻAʻano
XL (clothing size)
Ke Kesa Lā
ʻAʻano
XXL (clothing size)
Ke Kesa Kesa Lā
ʻAʻano
Smooth (as a road, or cliff face)
Ka Laumania
ʻAʻano
Tight (as clothes)
Ka Likiliki
ʻAʻano
Small (clothing size)
Ka Liʻiliʻi
ʻAʻano
Medium (clothing size)
Ka Lōpū
ʻAʻano
Road Full of Potholes
Ka Mālualua
ʻAʻano
Large (clothing size)
Ka Nui
ʻAʻano
To Be Closed, No Open (as a store, door or an object)
Ka Paʻa
ʻAʻano
Extremely Loose and Baggy (as clothes)
Ka ʻAluheʻe
ʻAʻano
Baggy (as clothes)
Ka ʻAluʻalu
ʻAʻano
Small (clothing size)
Ka Sā
ʻAʻano