nit; louse egg.
Okay, this is sort of a play on yesterday's word, liʻa, or desire. If you pronounce it incorrectly, then instead of referring to your "craving", you might be calling him/her an ʻuku egg. That's right. Lia, without the ʻokina, is an ʻuku egg. A nit. Louse egg, as they say in the other 49 states.
Ua ʻike au i ka lia ma kona lauoho - I saw ʻuku eggs in her hair.
Pilikia ka lia - ʻUku eggs are a problem. (and take it from me. They are. Not fun.)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
cheap gucci belts
ReplyDeletecoach factory outlet
hollister outlet store
jordan 3
fitflop shoes
rolex watches prices
nike outlet store
nike shoes
jordan 11
celine outlet
dior outlet
cheap nike shoes
canada goose sale online
michael kors outlet online sale
nike clearance
north face outlet
vans shoes sale
abercrombie outlet
hermes outlet
rolex watches for men
michael kors handbags clearance 75% off
michael kors outlet
air jordan 13
fitflop sandals for women
cheap nfl jerseys
burberry sale
michael kors handbags
ghd hair
coach diaper bag
nike factory store
hermes outlet
canada goose discount
jordan retro 6
ferragamo sale
jordan 13
clarks outlet
cheap nike air max
cheap nike air max
prada outlet
coach handbags outlet
air jordan 6
christian louboutin shoes
chanel bags
coach sale
20151016yxj-2
great blog! I'm wondering if you can help me. I came across your blog when googling the word "hopena". I'm trying to find a Hawaiian word that means destination. Like if you were traveling in a boat.... what would be the word for your destination/ port/?
ReplyDeleteMany thanks!
Amy