stone

stone
  The common names are pōhaku (for various kinds, see pōhaku and entries that follow it); 'ili'ili (pebbles); 'alā (dense basaltic); 'a'ā, pāhoehoe (volcanic).
    Precious stone, pōhaku makamae.
    Soft porous stones used for polishing or scouring: nohu, noninui, pōhuehue, polipoli, hiena, kaua'ula; kohenalo (corrugated).
    Porous stones: maheu, maka'āwela, ka'ulaiki; 'oai, hau (rare).
    Hard dense stones as used for adzes: 'alāmea, laekoloa (kalaniā'ula, kalama'ula), lelekepue, ke'e, 'awali'i, ha'iali'i, ehuehu, 'alā; haumekū (rare). See basalt, chalk, checkers, coral, emerald, flint, lava, limestone, marble, onyx, pebble, pumice, rock, sinker, topaz and below.
    Stone container used for sorcery, poho kuni 'anā'anā.
    Stone lamp, poho kukui, pohokano.
    Stone bowl, poho pōhaku.
    Stone table, papa pōhaku.
    Stone statue, ki'i pōhaku, 'eho.
    Stone anchor, hekau, heleuma.
    Stone to sharpen tools, as adzes, pōhaku hoana.
    Stone used in games of pūhenehene and no'a, no'a.
    Red-hot stones put inside animals for cooking, 'eho.
    Stones marking land boundary, iwi.
    Stone pile, pu'u pōhaku, 'eho.
    A row of stones, pae pōhaku, nini, niho ka'i.
    Stone wall, pā pōhaku.
    Stones set interlocking, niho.
    Rough or jagged stone, 'ōahi, lo'a'ā.
    Type of stone laid near coral pile to attract fish, hinakea.
    Stone for chipping, haku kā ko'i.
    Birth stones, 'ili'ili hānau.
    Stones that break in fire, not desirable for the imu, makapā.
    To set stones, ho'oniho.
    To stone, hailuku, pehi, pehi i ka pōhaku, ahukū.
    To carve or hew stone, kālai pōhaku.
    Stone weighing down a mat, pōhaku kaomi moena [a homebody].
    Less common names of stones (alternate names are in parentheses): 'alā po'o malu, 'elekū, 'ele'ū, haku, ho'okele, hui'apa, huipa, humu'ula (kalaniāula), ihu-oka-pua'a, ikimakua, 'ina, ka'au'aupu'u, kahakaha, kalapaiki, kauila, kāwa'ewa'e, kāwa'upu'u, kepue, kumuma'o, kumuone, kūpaoa, laukea, lū'au, luehu, māhikihiki (makai'a), makahinu, makawela, makawī (Kaua'i), makiki, māono, mauna, pahapaha (māono, O'ahu), pākea, pala'ā, pe'ahi, pia, waianu'ukole, waimono.

English-Hawaiian dictionary. 2015.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • Stone — Stone, n. [OE. ston, stan, AS. st[=a]n; akin to OS. & OFries. st[=e]n, D. steen, G. stein, Icel. steinn, Sw. sten, Dan. steen, Goth. stains, Russ. stiena a wall, Gr. ?, ?, a pebble. [root]167. Cf. {Steen}.] 1. Concreted earthy or mineral matter;… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Stone — may refer to:Construction and building* Masonry, the building of structures from stone * Coade stone, a special form of vitreous stoneware, used for monumental work and architectural decoration * Standing stone, a solitary stone set vertically… …   Wikipedia

  • Stone — (englisch für Stein) steht für: Stone (Familienname), der Familienname Stone Stone (Band), eine finnische Thrash Metal Band Stone (Einheit), eine englische Masse Einheit Stone (Film), ein Thriller aus dem Jahr 2010 von John Curran Stone… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • STONE (R.) — STONE RICHARD (1913 1991) Économiste anglais né en 1913, Richard Stone a commencé sa carrière chez un courtier londonien, avant de rejoindre en 1940 les rangs du Bureau central des statistiques, à l’initiative de John Maynard Keynes. Ses… …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • stone — ► NOUN 1) hard, solid non metallic mineral matter of which rock is made. 2) a small piece of stone found on the ground. 3) a piece of stone shaped for a purpose, especially to commemorate something or to mark out a boundary. 4) a gem. 5) a hard… …   English terms dictionary

  • Stone — Stone, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Stoned}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Stoning}.] [From {Stone}, n.: cf. AS. st?nan, Goth. stainjan.] 1. To pelt, beat, or kill with stones. [1913 Webster] And they stoned Stephen, calling upon God, and saying, Lord Jesus, receive… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • stone — [stōn] n. [ME < OE stan, akin to Du steen, Ger stein < IE base * stāi , to become thick, compress, stiffen > L stiria, a drop (< stilla), Gr stear, tallow] 1. the hard, solid, nonmetallic mineral matter of which rock is composed 2. a… …   English World dictionary

  • stone — adverb. Combinations such as stone cold and stone dead, in which stone is used adverbially (‘like a stone’), have been recorded for centuries. More recently, stone has developed a freer adverbial use as a mere intensive equivalent to very or… …   Modern English usage

  • STONE (M. H.) — STONE MARSHALL HARVEY (1903 1989) Après ses études à l’université Harvard, Marshall Harvey Stone enseigna dans diverses universités: Columbia (1925 1927), Yale (1931 1933), Harvard (1927 1931, puis 1933 1946) et Chicago (depuis 1944). Il fut élu… …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • Stone — Stone, Nicholas * * * (as used in expressions) Stone, Edward Durell Stone, Harlan Fiske Stone, Lucy Stone, Oliver Stone, Robert (Anthony) …   Enciclopedia Universal

  • STONE, I.F. — STONE, I.F. (Isidore Feinstein; 1907–1989), U.S. journalist, born in Philadelphia. Stone edited the liberal weekly The Nation, 1940–46. From 1952 until 1971 he published I.F. Stone s Weekly written by himself and noted for its criticism of… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

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