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English to Hawaiian Name Translation Free English to Hawaiian Dictionary |
 English to Hawaiian Name Translation Transport Index Click on the First Letter of your Name below | N | O | P | Q | R | S | | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | |
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First Names beginning with the letters "A - M" "Male Hawaiian Name" catagories. Many more popular Names are listed below. If you don't see you're name listed, you can learn how to "Hawaiianize" any Name from English to Hawaiian |
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Hawaiian Language Translation Links Index hawaiian names directory (top of page) |
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"Hawaiian Language Resources" & "Hawaiian Translation Courses Online" click image icons or text-links above to transport to resources |
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Male
Napoleon |
Male
Napoliana
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Female
Nancy |
Female
Naneki | |
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Male
Oliver |
Male
Oliwa |
Female
Olga |
Female
Oleka | |
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Male
Patrick |
Male
Pakelika
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Female
Pamela |
Female
Pamila | |
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Male Quentin |
Male Kuenekina |
Female
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Female
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Male
Ralph |
Male
Lapaela |
Female
Rachel |
Female
Lahela | |
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Male
Samson |
Male
Kamekona |
Female
Sally |
Female
Kale | |
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Male
Tarzan |
Male
Kakana |
Female
Tabitha |
Female
Kapika | |
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Male
Ulrich |
Male
Ulaliko |
Female Ursula |
Female Ulukula | |
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Male
Vernon |
Male
Wenona |
Female
Valentine |
Female
Walenekino | |
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Male
Warren |
Male
Walena |
Female
Wanda |
Female
Wanaka | |
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Male Yorgo
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Male
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Female
Yolanda |
Female
Iolana | |
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Male Zepherin
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Male Kepelino |
Female Zenobia |
Female Kenopia | |
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"Hawaiianize" English Names to Hawaiian How to Hawaiianize any English Name to Hawaiian hawaiian to english language links index |
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There are two ways to determine the Hawaiian derivation of your name. The first is to determine the meaning of your name and then find the Hawaiian word for your name's meaning. The second, and the most common, is by through transliteration which replaces the letters in the English name with Hawaiian letters. This is not as easy since the Hawaiian language has only has twelve letters. So here is the formula:
Replace B, F, P with P Vowels always remain the same. Be sure to separate all consonants with a vowel for example, Barbara would translate to PALAPALA in Hawaiian because we must insert a vowel between the "r" and "b" letters of the name. |
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"Hawaiian Language Resources"
& "Hawaiian Translation Courses Online" click image icons or text-links above to transport to resources |
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Hawaiian Language & Vowels Pronounciation Guidelines Hawaiian Name Transport Index |
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A few rules may help you in properly pronouncing your Hawaiian name. Unlike English, there are only 12 letters in the Hawaiian alphabet: A E H I K L M N O P U and W.
Hawaiian Language Consonants
Hawaiian Language Vowels
Here are some examples of Hawaiian Vowel Pronounciations: A pronounced: ah as in "star" as in the Island word ALOHA E pronounced: ey as in "stay" as in the Island word LEI I pronounced: ee as in "see" as in the Island word HAWAII O pronounced: oh as in "glow" as in the Island word MAHALO U pronounced: oo as in "soon" as in the Island word HONOLULU |
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The History of Hawaiian Language & Culture hawaiian to english language links index |
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The History of Hawaiian Language and Culture may well have begun with the first settlers in Hawaii who arrived from Hiva in the southern Marquesas Islands around 400 A.D. These settlers brought with them their gods, plants, culture and their language. The Olelo Hawaii, (the Hawaiian Language) belongs to a family of languages from central and eastern Polynesia, which includes Hawaiian, Tahitian, Tumotuan, Rarotongan and Maori. The arrival of Captain James Cook in 1778 marked not only the beginning of major changes for the people of Hawaii, but also changes in their language, religion and cultural traditions. Following Captain Cook other Westerners arrived including missionaries from New England around the year 1820. The missionaries were determined to educate the Hawaiians, including teaching them to read and write. In order to do this, they needed to give the Hawaiian language a written and recordable form. The Hawaii Missionaries who were untrained in linguistics were unable to distinguish between many of the sounds in the Native Hawaiian language. They could not distinguish between t and k, l and r, or b and p. When they were finished, the alphabet for the Hawaiian language consisted of just 12 letters found in the English alphabet and the 'Okina, (a symbol that looks much like a backwards apostrophe). The new alphabet consisted of the Hawaiian Vowels; a, e, i, o and u, and the Hawaiian Consonants; h, k, l, m, n, p and w. When Hawaiian Names and Words were given written form, many appeared quite different from their original spoken form. For example Honoruru became Honolulu. Ranai became Lanai, Mauna Roa became Mauna Loa and taboo became kapu. The Hawaiian Language was changed forever. The Hawaiians were voracious learners. In a very few years they became one of the most literate people on earth. By the mid-to-late 1800s, Hawaiian became the language used in their courts, school systems, the legislature and in government offices. When the Hawaiian Monarchy was overthrown in 1893, things again began to change for the language. The new, predominantly white, provisional government had by 1896 prohibited the speaking or teaching of the Hawaiian Language in the Public School system in Hawaii. This suppression of the Hawaiian language would continue following U.S. Annexation in 1898 and last for most of the twentieth century. The Traditional Hawaiian lifestyle was suffused with a spirituality that touched all aspects of everyday life. Over centuries, the culture also evolved highly ritualized temple worship to honor the major akua, or gods. Temples or Shrines called Heiau's took two forms: walled enclosures or raised platforms. These structures of stone marked off areas that included smaller wooden structures including houses for particular functions and an 'anu'u or oracle tower. Different heiau were built for the two main types of services. The mapele heiau honored Lono and ceremonies invoked blessings for successful crops and other peacetime needs; pigs were a common sacrificial animal. The luakini heiau was a war temple honoring Ku and services included human sacrifice. Large temple images carved of wood were similar to others found throughout Polynesia and are often figures standing with flexed knees, arms and hands with mouths open in a teeth-bared expression. Feather god images found only in Hawaii were also made, their intricate featherwork attached to a basketry framework. Other smaller images, often made of stone, adorned smaller local or family shrines such as Ko'a or fishing shrines. While worship of family or local gods was conducted by individuals, temple worship was performed by Ali'i and Priests, or Kahuna. Kahuna were the highly trained caretakers of tradition and wisdom. They were often specialists in particular areas such as healing (kahuna lapa'au), divining the future (kahuna kilokilo), or in blessing practical undertakings like canoe building (kahuna kalai wa'a). Kahuna were also political advisors to the chiefs and held positions of great power within society. Hawaiian Religious Ceremonies honored important life events such as birth, conception, attaining adulthood and death as well as group undertakings like canoe building or the dedication of new homes. Luakini ceremonies sought the gods' blessing in warfare. Ceremonies during Makahiki honored Lono, the harvest bounty and the seasonal reign of peace. |
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How to
"Download Players & Listen to Music Online" click image icons or text-links to transport to websites  |
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Downloading Songs on any of our websites on your computer at no charge is available on all of our featured Music Pages and most of the over 400 websites in the 1800Sunstar cyber network. This is an excellent opportunity to listen to a wide variety of Hawaiian Songs and Healing New Age Music from Hawaii and New Age Artists many of which will undoutedly be new to you. In many cases if you enjoy the Music you are listening to you will be able to purchase the Song Track or Music Album directly on the site that offers the Music Track Download.
Many of these Music tracks may even be downloaded directly to your Computer Hard Drive for your listening pleasure at your selected time. A Software Program to complete this type of download is required. We offer a number of "Free Music Player" and "Free Media Player" options for you as follows:
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FREE WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER DOWNLOAD |
FREE MP3 PLAYER DOWNLOAD |
*FREE HAWAIIAN SONG DOWNLOADS |
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Check the Hawaii Weather forecast as you listen to free MP3 downloads online on the 1800Sunstar.com Music Websites Network offering over 8,000 Free "Downloadable Track Samples", Hawaii MP3 Songs as well as over 500 Israel Kamakawiwo'ole MP3 Downloads 24/7 for you're listening pleasure... |
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