Hawaiian Word of the Week: Hoʻokūkū
Hoʻokūkū—Contest, game, match. To hold a contest, compete, compare.
Hoʻokūkū—Contest, game, match. To hold a contest, compete, compare.
Kekoa Harman, a UH Hilo associate professor of Hawaiian studies and Hawaiian language recalls his ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi journey.
Lehulehu—Multitude, crowd, the public; numerous, very many, innumerable.
The awardees are Gerald (Jerry) K. Santos, Fred Kalani Meinecke and Michael D. Nakasone.
Walaʻau—To talk, speak, converse.
Uka—Inland, upland, toward the mountain.
For more than three decades, Keiki Kawaiʻaeʻa has been an associate professor in Hawaiian studies and Hawaiian and Indigenous teacher education.
ʻOno—Delicious, tasty, savory; to relish, crave.
The UH Mānoa Hawaiian Theatre program hosts an inaugural conference to enrich contributions to the Indigenous performance field.
ʻIke—To see, know, feel, recognize, perceive, experience.