2 20 Kci Hana Kapa. 



Pouleulu (po intensive, nle penis, nlu breadfrnit) male flower of breadfrnit used 



in kapa. 

 Puakai a red dye. 

 Puakeawe Cvatlwdes Ta?iiciaiiiet(i'. 

 Puaniu kapa colored with coconnt. 



Puhionio to color in spots ; to stamp with different colors. 

 Puili a small cord; one of the patterns of a beater (Fig. 35, Nos. 9, 10). 

 Pukapuka a kind of lace kapa, see PI. 43. 

 Pukohukohu kapa colored with uoni. 

 Pukupuku crumpled kapa ; a crepe. 

 Pulohiwa shining black kapa. 



Pulou black or dark-colored kapa, the former used at funerals. 



Ptlloulou bunches of black kapa; a wisp of kapa on a pahu (stick ) as a sign of kapu. 

 Pulu to soak kapa material until soft; also the soaked material. 

 Pulupulu fine scrapings of kapa for lint or tinder. 



Punana a kind of white kapa where the fibres show like the twigs of a bird's nest. 

 Putioni red Ay& of the noni ; kapa so dyed. 

 Puolo kapa folded and bound up for storage or the market. 

 Pupupu a white kapa used for pa'u ; the small shed used for beating kapa in ; a 



heap of refuse kapa. 

 Puukukui a kapa made of waoke and pouleulu. 

 Uahaao a pattern (iiao) :^ hahia upena. 

 Uaua a yellow pa'u dj-ed with olena (turmeric). 



Uhele or Uhole the process of stripping bark from a tree for kapa-making. 

 Uki Diaiiclla mnuorosa ( Fig. 91, p. 153 ); the berries used as a light blue d_ve for kapa. 

 Uwahaao = Koeau. 



Uwiki full of small holes either from over beating or to make lace kapa. 

 Waiele any dark-colored dye for kapa. 

 Waihooluu a general term for a dye 

 Wailiilii thick yellow kapa, striped. 



Walahee Plcctronia odoraia; a shrub whose leaves were used for dyeing black. 

 Waoke Bionsoncttia papyri/era; the paper-mulberrj- ; also written wauke ( Figs. 



74, 75, pp. 120, 121). 

 Wea or Weo a red dye. 



Wehiwehi kapa with black stripes (Fig. 19, p. 42). 

 Weluula kapa made from bits of red beaten up with waoke. Same as paiula. 



.Andrews, Lorrin. A Dictionary of the Hawaiian Language, to which is appended an English-Hawaiian Vocab- 

 ulary and a Chronological Table of Remarkable Events. Honolulu, 1865. 



