"Lo ma" in Hawaiian means "downstairs" or "below." It is commonly used when giving directions or describing locations.
"Lo ha" in Hawaiian means "peace" or "tranquility." It is commonly used as a greeting or farewell to wish someone peace.
"Lo-lo's" is a Hawaiian slang term used to refer to a lowrider car. These cars are often customized with lowered suspensions, flashy paint jobs, and other modifications, and are popular in Hawaiian car culture.
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"Hui lo" in Hawaiian refers to a group gathering or meeting. It can also mean a society or association where people come together for a specific purpose.
In Hawaiian, you can say "a’e hia" to mean running late.
To say "crazy boy" in Hawaiian, you can say "keiki ʻaʻo." "Keiki" means child or boy, and "ʻaʻo" can be translated to mean wild or crazy.
In Hawaiian, "I am an idiot" can be translated to "ʻO wau he wahiko."
Aloha: Pōniu (or) lolo [po-nyoo] or [lo-lo] aho (if you mean like a string) or 'aha (if you mean like a guitar or something). What a funny question.
"Ola e ho'o lō" in Hawaiian means "to bring to life." It can be used in the context of revitalizing or rejuvenating something.
In Hawaiian, "nosey" can be translated as "mauaoao" or "kukaele."
To say "crazy woman" in Hawaiian, you can say "wahine pilikia."