Hawaiian Word of the Week: Hali?a
Haliʻa—Sudden remembrance, memory, especially of a loved one; fond recollection; premonition; to recall, recollect fondly.
Haliʻa—Sudden remembrance, memory, especially of a loved one; fond recollection; premonition; to recall, recollect fondly.
Ka Māno Wai: The Source of Life explores Native Hawaiian cultural practices from the perspectives of kumu loea, or experts.
The immense bubble has been given the name Hoʻoleilana, a term drawn from the Kumulipo, a Hawaiian creation chant.
The designs for the ʻ?lelo Hawaiʻi Campus project were recognized by Fast Company and the American Institute of Architects Honolulu.
Hoʻopili—To bring together, stick to, attach oneself to a person.
Rebecca Delafield will investigate the severe maternal morbidity and the maternity care experiences of Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders.
ʻImi—To look, hunt, search, seek.
Hāpai—To carry, lift, elevate, raise.
糖心视频 Mānoa historians recall the days of Native Hawaiian kings and flourishing kalo terraces in Lahaina.
Waimakalehua—Water drops from the lehua trees.