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1. • Sacred

     

     hawaiiverse.com

     • The name "Kamea" is of Hawaiian origin and holds cultural significance. In Hawaiian, the word "kamea" translates to "sacred" or "precious," reflecting the deep spiritual connection and value associated with this name.
     www.nameopia.com/name/Kamea.html

     Kamea - Meaning of the Name Kamea - What Does the Hawaiian ...

2. People also ask

   What does kama aina mean in Hawaiian?

   • The Pukui-Elbert Hawaiian Dictionary defines kama‘aina as “native-born,” literally a “child” (kama) of the land (‘aina). Pre-Contact, Hawaiians used two main words to distinguish themselves from others: kama‘aina if you were “of” a particular place (this valley, this island, etc.); malihini, or “stranger,” if you weren’t.

   The Meaning of Kamaʻaina - Maui No Ka Oi Magazine

   www.mauimagazine.net/the-meaning-of-kamaaina/

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   What does kama'aina mean?

   • The Daughters of Hawai‘i—descendents of early missionaries—decided kama‘aina referred only to those families here before 1880. Merchants set a lower bar: any customer with a Hawai‘i license. Kiope Raymond, a Hawaiian-studies teacher at the University of Hawai‘i’s Maui College, doubts the meaning can be so simply elucidated.

   The Meaning of Kamaʻaina - Maui No Ka Oi Magazine

   www.mauimagazine.net/the-meaning-of-kamaaina/

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   What does Kane mean in Hawaiian?

   • A native Hawaiian, of Hawaiian blood. M an. If you see a bathroom marked “kane” and you are a guy, that is the door to use. Child, but also offspring, descendant; to have or obtain a child; to be or become a child. Hawaiians love children. C ooperation, giving to others for their benefit. A form of aloha.

   From Aloha to Wahine: A Dictionary of Hawaiian Terms

   olukai.com/blogs/news/from-aloha-to-wahine-a-dictionary-of-hawaiian-terms

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   What does Da Kine mean in Hawaii?

   • Da kine has several meanings in Hawaii, including “it, that thing, the goods, something excellent.” It’s not a Hawaiian word, but it’s used a lot and with great versatility in local Hawaiian vernacular. For example: “Their shave ice is da kine!”

   34 ultra-useful Hawaiian words, terms and expressions you should know

   sunnymauivacations.com/blog/34-ultra-useful-hawaiian-words-terms-and-expressions-you-should-know/

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   What does Maika'i mean in Hawaiian?

   • The Hawaiian state motto is “ Ua Mau ke Ea o ka ʻĀina i ka Pono ” — The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness. Maika’i means good, fine, all-right, well-being, excellent. It’s pronounced “my-KA-ee.” Maikaʻi nō = I’m fine. Pōmaikaʻi = good fortune, blessing. You will also see the “Maikaʻi Card” at Foodland stores throughout Hawaii.

   34 ultra-useful Hawaiian words, terms and expressions you should know

   sunnymauivacations.com/blog/34-ultra-useful-hawaiian-words-terms-and-expressions-you-should-know/

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   What does Akamai mean in Hawaii?

   • Akamai means smart, clever, skillful, expert. In Hawaii, you hear akamai in everyday conversation, usually as a compliment to someone. To hemo is “to take off, unfasten, release, untie.” For example, it’s custom in Hawaii to hemo your slippers / flip-flops or shoes when entering a house.

   34 ultra-useful Hawaiian words, terms and expressions you should know

   sunnymauivacations.com/blog/34-ultra-useful-hawaiian-words-terms-and-expressions-you-should-know/

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3. hilo.hawaii.edu › wehekama — Wehe²wiki² Hawaiian Language Dictionaries

   hilo.hawaii.edu › wehe

   • Cached

   kama. Haw to Eng, Pukui-Elbert, Loulou paʻa ｜ Permalinkno ｜ for. 1. n., Child, person. Related: Kama ʻole, childless, barren. Kama ʻokoʻa, unrelated child or person; offspring different from others in a family. hoʻokama Caus/sim.; To adopt a child or adult one loves, but for whom one might not have the exclusive care.

4. www.mauimagazine.net › the-meaning-of-kamaainaThe Meaning of Kamaʻaina - Maui No Ka Oi Magazine

   www.mauimagazine.net › the-meaning-of-kamaaina

   • Cached

   Sep 1, 2010 · The Pukui-Elbert Hawaiian Dictionary defines kama‘aina as “native-born,” literally a “child” (kama) of the land (‘aina). Pre-Contact, Hawaiians used two main words to distinguish themselves from others: kama‘aina if you were “of” a particular place (this valley, this island, etc.); malihini, or “stranger,” if you weren’t.

5. wehewehe.orgHawaiian Dictionaries - Wehewehe

   wehewehe.org

   • Cached

   Hawaiian Dictionary. Māmaka Kaiao. Andrews Dictionary. Parker Dictionary. Place Names of Hawaiʻi. Hawaiʻi Place Names. Combined Hawaiian Dictionary.

6. wehewehe.org › gsdl2 › cgi-binHawaiian Dictionaries - wehewehe.org

   wehewehe.org › gsdl2 › cgi-bin

   • Cached

   Hawaiian Legal Land-Terms (1995) Combined Hawaiian Dictionary (2020) Diacritic and glottal stop sensitivity. Exact word match vs. Contains this word. [Hawaiian Dictionary (1986) (Hawaiian)] kama. 1. n. Child, person.

7. olukai.com › blogs › newsFrom Aloha to Wahine: A Dictionary of Hawaiian Terms

   olukai.com › blogs › news

   • Cached

   Mar 23, 2016 · Hawaiian is a terse, powerful, onomatopoetic language. When something is over, it’s “pau!”. When something is good, it’s “ono!”. Hawaiian phrases can be sprinkled into English — but don’t overdo it. Here are some of the most common Hawaiian terms from, OluKai to you, so we're always speaking the same language.

8. sunnymauivacations.com › blog › 34-ultra-useful34 ultra-useful Hawaiian words, terms and expressions you ...

   sunnymauivacations.com › blog › 34-ultra-useful

   • Cached

   The Hawaiian state motto is “ Ua Mau ke Ea o ka ʻĀina i ka Pono ” — The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness. Maika’i means good, fine, all-right, well-being, excellent. It’s pronounced “my-KA-ee.” Maikaʻi nō = I’m fine. Pōmaikaʻi = good fortune, blessing. You will also see the “Maikaʻi Card” at Foodland stores throughout Hawaii. Kōkua.

9. ukulelemagazine.com › stories › gods-of-uke-eddieGods of Uke: Eddie Kamae Reinvigorated Hawaiian Culture and ...

   ukulelemagazine.com › stories › gods-of-uke-eddie

   • Cached

   Sep 24, 2021 · Even at an early age, Kamae found “Hawaiian” melodies—mainly the Americanized hapa haole tunes —“too simple,” as he once told his dad. Nevertheless, in a career journey lasting more than 50 years, he emerged at the forefront of the Hawaiian renaissance as a traditional ukulele player, singer, composer, bandleader, record producer ...