Hawaiian Word of the Week: Ho?omaka
Hoʻomaka—to begin; to commence a work; to set forth a new thing.
Hoʻomaka—to begin; to commence a work; to set forth a new thing.
Edith Kanakaʻole developed a variety of courses on ethnobotany, Polynesian history, genealogy and Hawaiian chant and mythology.
Hawaiian theatre MFA candidate, ?kea Kahikina will debut his comedic play, Hoʻoilina at Kennedy Theatre.
Kālai—to carve, cut, hew, engrave, hoe; to divide, as land; to shape a canoe or (fig.) an enterprise or intellectual policy; to plan, formulate, budget.
Naʻauao—Learned, knowledge, wisdom.
Tens of millions of dollars in the new federal budget will help fund many University of Hawaiʻi programs and projects.
Presenters highlighted parallels between the current pandemic and the wave of leprosy that swept through Hawaiʻi in the 1800s.
Nā Pua Noʻeau 糖心Vlog官方 惭ā苍辞补 earned the 2022 Hawaiʻi Children’s Action Network “Champions for Children Unsung Hero” award.
Moʻokūʻauhau—Genealogy, genealogical story.
Awe—to thread, strand, thin, soft, wake of a ship.