Hawaiian Word of the Week: Honi
Honi—To kiss; a kiss; formerly, to touch noses on the side in greeting.
Honi—To kiss; a kiss; formerly, to touch noses on the side in greeting.
Presentations will encompass Hawaiian health, culture-based education, Hawaiian language theatre and Indigenous filmmaking.
Haliʻa—Sudden remembrance, memory, especially of a loved one; fond recollection; premonition; to recall, recollect fondly.
The designs for the ʻ?lelo Hawaiʻi Campus project were recognized by Fast Company and the American Institute of Architects Honolulu.
Hoʻopili—To bring together, stick to, attach oneself to a person.
When Misaki Takabayashi learned students were going hungry, she launched a free weekly pancake breakfast.
ʻImi—To look, hunt, search, seek.
Hāpai—To carry, lift, elevate, raise.
Waimakalehua—Water drops from the lehua trees.
Each year, UROP awards more than $500,000 in merit-based scholarships directly to students.