Hawaiian Dog Name Generator

Real Hawaiian words, names and places for dogs

Animals & CreaturesPart of: dog name generators1,000 names

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Generate Hawaiian dog names with meanings: real Hawaiian words, given names and places written with the ʻokina and kahakō, such as Nalu (wave, surf), Makani (wind), Honu (green sea turtle) and Ikaika (strong), food names like Poi and Lilikoʻi, and places from Kona to Hanalei.

About Hawaiian dog names

Nearly every entry here is a real Hawaiian word, given name or place name, written with its ʻokina (ʻ) and kahakō (the line over a long vowel) and followed by a short English meaning in parentheses. Those marks are part of the spelling: ʻahi, the tuna, is not ahi, fire. Where a word has two senses the entry gives both, as in Koa (brave, a warrior; also the koa tree).

The 1,000 names fall into groups. Sea and surf words such as Nalu, Honu and Manō sit beside sky and weather words like Hōkū, Mahina and Ānuenue. Plants and flowers run from Lehua and Maile to Kukui. Character words describe the dog: Ikaika (strong), Akamai (smart, clever), Kolohe (rascal, mischievous). There are colors and coat words, native birds and other animals, food names such as Poi, Haupia and Lilikoʻi, islands, towns, beaches and peaks from Kona to Hanalei, some given names, and greetings and endearments.

A few entries are not Hawaiian words and are labeled: local foods like Malasada and Mochi, Poi Dog, and three Lilo & Stitch names. The few gods are labeled; use those names with respect. The list has not been checked by Hawaiian speakers, so check a word in a Hawaiian dictionary before it goes on a tag.

How to choose Hawaiian dog names

  • Say it out loud first. Short names with open vowels, such as Koa, Nalu, Kona and Poi, carry across a beach or a dog park. Hawaiian is said the way it is spelled: a as in father, e as in bet, i as in machine, o as in hope, u as in moon.
  • Keep the ʻokina and the kahakō on the tag and the vet form. The ʻokina is a consonant, the short catch in the middle of uh-oh, and a kahakō makes the vowel long, so Manō (shark) ends on a long o.
  • Let the dog choose the group: Kea or Haukea for a white coat, ʻEleʻele or Hiwa for a black one, Kikokiko for spots, Huluhulu for a shaggy dog, Wikiwiki for the fast one and Hiamoe for the one asleep on the couch.
  • The meaning in parentheses is there to help you choose and is not part of the name. If a long word wins, settle the call name early: Humuhumunukunukuāpuaʻa answers to Humu.
  • Treat the names of gods, such as Pele and Lono, with care, and if you have family or friends from Hawaiʻi, ask how a word sounds to them before you settle on it.

Frequently asked questions

What are some cool Hawaiian dog names?

Short nature words are the favorites: Kai (sea), Nalu (wave, surf), Makani (wind), Hōkū (star) and Honu (green sea turtle). For something less common, try Kēhau, ʻIwa, Pueo or Laʻi. All 1,000 entries come with a short meaning.

What is the Hawaiian word for dog?

ʻĪlio is dog and ʻīlio keiki is a puppy, and both are in the list. So is ʻĪlioholoikauaua, the Hawaiian monk seal, whose name means dog that runs in rough water. Poi Dog is the local word for a mixed-breed dog.

How do I type the ʻokina and the kahakō?

The ʻokina (ʻ) is a letter of its own, not an apostrophe, and the kahakō is a macron over a vowel. Most phones offer the long vowels when you hold the vowel key, and computers have a Hawaiian keyboard layout in the language settings. Where a form cannot take the marks, the plain spelling (Hoku for Hōkū) is what people type, but keep the marks wherever you can.

Is the meaning in parentheses part of the name?

No. The name is the word before the parentheses, so the entry Makani (wind) is the name Makani. Place entries describe the place instead, for example Hanalei (crescent bay of taro fields), and foods that came to the islands from elsewhere say where they came from.

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All 1,000 Hawaiian dog names

This is the complete list the generator above draws its random batches from, sorted A to Z and grouped by first letter.

Plain text, one name per line.

A: 90 names

  • A Hui Hou (until we meet again)
  • Aeʻo (Hawaiian stilt)
  • Aheahe (soft, gentle breeze)
  • Ahiahi (evening)
  • Ahonui (patience)
  • Akahai (gentle, modest)
  • Akamai (smart, clever)
  • Ākea (broad, spacious, open)
  • Aku (skipjack tuna)
  • Ala (path, trail)
  • Ala Moana (beach park, "path to the sea")
  • Alahula (well-worn, familiar path)
  • Alakaʻi (leader, guide)
  • Alanui (road, "big path")
  • Alapaki (Albert)

A, continued

  • Aliʻi (chief, royalty)
  • Aliʻi Nui (high chief)
  • Aloalo (hibiscus)
  • Aloha (love, affection; hello and goodbye)
  • Aloha Au Iā ʻOe (I love you)
  • Aloha Nui (much love)
  • Aloha Pumehana (warm affection)
  • Aloha ʻĀina (love of the land)
  • Aloha ʻOe (farewell to you)
  • Alualu (to chase, run after)
  • Ama (outrigger float of a canoe)
  • Ana (cave)
  • Anahola (bay below jagged green mountains)
  • Aniani (cool breeze; mirror, glass)
  • Anu (cold, cool)

A, continued

  • Ānuenue (rainbow)
  • Anuhea (cool, soft fragrance of the upland forest)
  • Ao (cloud; daylight, the world)
  • Aouli (blue vault of the sky)
  • Auē (oh my, an exclamation of surprise)
  • Aumoe (late night, midnight)
  • Awa (harbor, port)
  • Awakea (noon)
  • Awāwa (valley)
  • ʻAe (yes)
  • ʻAekai (water's edge, where sea and land meet)
  • ʻAhi (yellowfin tuna; ahi without the ʻokina is fire)
  • ʻĀhinahina (silversword; gray)
  • ʻĀhiu (wild, untamed)
  • ʻAi (to eat; food)

A, continued

  • ʻAi Pono (to eat well, healthy food)
  • ʻĀina (land, that which feeds)
  • ʻAkaka (tall waterfall north of Hilo)
  • ʻĀkala (native raspberry; pink)
  • ʻĀkau (north; right-hand side)
  • ʻAkaʻaka (to laugh)
  • ʻAkaʻakai (onion)
  • ʻAkekeke (ruddy turnstone)
  • ʻĀkepa (small orange forest bird)
  • ʻĀkoʻakoʻa (coral)
  • ʻĀkulikuli (sea purslane)
  • ʻAlae (mudhen)
  • ʻAlaea (red clay that colors Hawaiian salt)
  • ʻAlalā (Hawaiian crow)
  • ʻAlani (orange, the color and the fruit)

A, continued

  • ʻAle (ocean swell, ripple)
  • ʻAleʻale (rippling, stirring water)
  • ʻAlohi (to shine, sparkle)
  • ʻAlohilohi (bright, sparkling)
  • ʻAlopeke (fox)
  • ʻAmakihi (small yellow-green honeycreeper)
  • ʻAmaʻama (striped mullet)
  • ʻAmaʻu (fern with red young fronds)
  • ʻAnakala (uncle)
  • ʻAnakē (auntie)
  • ʻAnapa (to flash, gleam)
  • ʻĀnō (now, right now)
  • ʻAnoʻano (seed)
  • ʻAoa (to bark, howl)
  • ʻĀpala (apple)

A, continued

  • ʻApapane (crimson honeycreeper)
  • ʻĀpaʻapaʻa (the strong wind of Kohala)
  • ʻApe (giant elephant-ear plant)
  • ʻApo (to catch, grasp; also a hoop or ring)
  • ʻApōpō (tomorrow)
  • ʻAu (to swim)
  • ʻAuana (to wander, drift about)
  • ʻAukuʻu (night heron)
  • ʻAwapuhi (ginger)
  • ʻĀwīwī (quick, hurry up)
  • ʻAʻā (rough, clinkery lava; to glow)
  • ʻAʻala (fragrant)
  • ʻAʻaliʻi (tough shrub that holds firm in the wind)
  • ʻAʻama (black rock crab)
  • ʻAʻole Pilikia (no problem, you're welcome)

B: 1 name

  • Butter Mochi (local baked rice-flour cake)

E: 23 names

  • E Hele Kākou (let's all go)
  • E Kala Mai (excuse me, sorry)
  • E Komo Mai (welcome, come in)
  • E Ola (live, long life to you)
  • E ʻAi Kākou (let's eat)
  • Ehuehu (vigor, liveliness)
  • Eō (the answer to a call: here I am)
  • ʻEhā (four)
  • ʻEhu (spray; reddish-brown hair)
  • ʻEhukai (sea spray)
  • ʻEkahi (one)

E, continued

  • ʻĒkake (donkey)
  • ʻEkolu (three)
  • ʻElepaio (bold little flycatcher of the forest)
  • ʻElepani (elephant)
  • ʻEleu (lively, spry, alert)
  • ʻEleʻele (black)
  • ʻEli (to dig)
  • ʻElima (five)
  • ʻElua (two)
  • ʻEna (red-hot, glowing)
  • ʻEnaʻena (glowing, burning hot)
  • ʻEu (mischievous, playful)

H: 142 names

  • Hā (breath; four)
  • Hae (to bark; wild, fierce)
  • Hahai (to follow, pursue)
  • Hāhālua (manta ray)
  • Hahana (warm, hot)
  • Hākōkō (wrestling)
  • Haku (to braid a lei, compose a song; lord)
  • Haku Hale (head of the house, host)
  • Hala (pandanus; its leaves are lauhala)
  • Hala Kahiki (pineapple)
  • Hale (house, home)
  • Haleakalā (the great Maui volcano, "house of the sun")
  • Haleʻiwa (North Shore surf town, "house of the frigatebird")
  • Hāliʻimaile (pineapple village, "maile vines spread")

H, continued

  • Hāmau (silent, hush)
  • Hāmoa (crescent beach near Hāna)
  • Hāna (remote town at the end of a winding Maui road)
  • Hana Hou (encore, do it again)
  • Hānai (adopted, raised and fed as one's own)
  • Hanalei (crescent bay of taro fields)
  • Hanauma (bay in a flooded crater, "curved bay")
  • Hanohano (glorious, dignified)
  • Hanu (to breathe, smell)
  • Hapa (half, part; of mixed heritage)
  • Hāpuna (broad white beach in Kohala; also a spring, pool)
  • Hāpuʻu (tree fern)
  • Hau (dew, snow, ice; also a coastal tree)
  • Hau Kalima (ice cream)

H, continued

  • Haukea (white snow)
  • Haumana (student)
  • Haupia (coconut pudding)
  • Hauʻoli (happy)
  • Hawaiʻi (the island chain and its largest island)
  • Hāwī (little town at the north tip of Kohala)
  • Haʻahaʻa (low; humble)
  • Haʻaheo (proud, to carry oneself proudly)
  • Hāʻao (a rain of Kaʻū)
  • Hāʻawi (to give)
  • Haʻikū (green north shore district of Maui)
  • Hāʻukeʻuke (helmet urchin)
  • Heihei (a race, to race)
  • Heihei Waʻa (canoe race)

H, continued

  • Hekili (thunder)
  • Hele (to go, walk)
  • Hele Aku (go on, off you go)
  • Hele Mai (come here)
  • Hele Wāwae (to go on foot)
  • Hema (south; left-hand side)
  • Heʻe (octopus; to slide or surf)
  • Heʻe Nalu (surfing, to ride a wave)
  • Hiamoe (to sleep)
  • Hiapo (firstborn)
  • Hiehie (elegant, distinguished)
  • Hīhīmanu (stingray)
  • Hīhīwai (freshwater snail of clear streams)
  • Hiki Nō (can do)

H, continued

  • Hikina (east)
  • Hikiwawe (quick, in a hurry)
  • Hilahila (shy, bashful)
  • Hilo (rainy bayfront town; to twist or braid)
  • Hilu (bright reef wrasse; quiet, dignified)
  • Hina (gray, silver-haired; also the moon goddess)
  • Hinahina (silvery beach plant; silvery gray)
  • Hīnālea (wrasse)
  • Hinuhinu (glossy, shiny)
  • Hipa (sheep)
  • Hiwa (pure black, choice black)
  • Hiwahiwa (precious, beloved, a favorite)
  • Hiʻiaka (Pele's sister, patron of hula, named with respect)
  • Hiʻipoi (to cherish, tend with love)
  • Hoa (companion, partner)

H, continued

  • Hoa Hele (traveling companion)
  • Hoa Noho (neighbor, housemate)
  • Hoa Pili (close friend)
  • Hoa Waʻa (canoe mate)
  • Hoahānau (cousin)
  • Hoaka (crescent moon; second night of the month)
  • Hoaloha (friend)
  • Hoe (paddle; to paddle)
  • Hoe Waʻa (to paddle a canoe; paddler)
  • Hohonu (deep)
  • Hoihoi (delighted, entertaining)
  • Hōkū (star)
  • Hōkū Welowelo (comet, a star with a streaming tail)
  • Hōkūhele (planet, "traveling star")

H, continued

  • Hōkūleʻa (Arcturus, "star of gladness")
  • Hōkūloa (morning star)
  • Holo (to run)
  • Holo Lio (to ride horseback)
  • Holoholo (to go out for fun, a walk or a ride)
  • Holoholona (animal)
  • Holokai (seafarer, sailor)
  • Holokū (long formal gown with a train)
  • Hōlua (sled; the hillside sledding sport of old Hawaiʻi)
  • Hōlualoa (coffee village, "long sled course")
  • Honehone (sweet and soft, as music)
  • Honi (to kiss; to sniff)
  • Honokaʻa (old sugar town above the Hāmākua cliffs)
  • Honolua (surf bay, "two bays")

H, continued

  • Honolulu (the capital, "sheltered bay")
  • Honu (green sea turtle)
  • Honu ʻEa (hawksbill turtle)
  • Honua (earth, the ground)
  • Hopu (catch, grab)
  • Hou (new, fresh; again)
  • Hōʻawa (native forest tree)
  • Hoʻi (to return, go back)
  • Hoʻi Mai (come back)
  • Hoʻohanohano (to honor)
  • Hoʻoheno (to cherish, show affection)
  • Hoʻoilo (winter, the rainy season)
  • Hoʻokele (steersman, navigator)
  • Hoʻokipa (windsurfing beach, "hospitality")

H, continued

  • Hoʻolauleʻa (celebration, festival)
  • Hoʻolohe (listen, obey)
  • Hoʻomaha (to rest, take a break)
  • Hoʻomaikaʻi (congratulations; to bless)
  • Hoʻomākeʻaka (funny, witty)
  • Hoʻomalimali (to coax, sweet-talk, flatter)
  • Hoʻomanawanui (patience, to wait it out)
  • Hoʻomau (to persevere, keep going)
  • Hoʻomoʻa (to cook)
  • Hua (fruit, egg, seed)
  • Hua Moa (egg)
  • Hua Waina (grape)
  • Huakaʻi (trip, journey)
  • Hualālai (the volcano above Kona)

H, continued

  • Huapala (sweetheart; also an orange flowering vine)
  • Huaʻai (fruit)
  • Huelo (tail)
  • Hui (a club or group; to join, gather)
  • Hukilau (pulling in a long net together)
  • Hula (the dance of Hawaiʻi)
  • Hulali (shining, gleaming)
  • Huli (to turn, look for)
  • Hulopoʻe (bay with tide pools on Lānaʻi)
  • Hulu (fur, feather; esteemed)
  • Huluhulu (shaggy, hairy)
  • Humuhumu (triggerfish)
  • Humuhumunukunukuāpuaʻa (reef triggerfish, the state fish)
  • Hūnā (to hide something)
  • Hunakai (sanderling, "sea foam")

I: 33 names

  • Ihu (nose)
  • Ikaika (strong)
  • Ikehu (energy)
  • Iki (small, little)
  • Ikiiki (a hot summer month of the old calendar; humid)
  • Imu (underground oven)
  • Imua (forward, onward)
  • Inu (to drink)
  • Ipo (sweetheart)
  • Ipu (gourd; also a gourd drum)
  • Ipu Heke (double gourd drum)

I, continued

  • Iʻa (fish)
  • Iʻa Maka (raw fish)
  • Iʻa Maloʻo (dried fish)
  • ʻIako (outrigger boom)
  • ʻĪao (valley with a green needle of rock)
  • ʻIeʻie (climbing forest vine)
  • ʻIkuwā (the noisy month of thunder and surf)
  • ʻIliahi (sandalwood)
  • ʻIlikai (surface of the sea)
  • ʻIlima (golden flower, emblem of Oʻahu)
  • ʻĪlio (dog)

I, continued

  • ʻĪlio Hae (wolf, "fierce dog")
  • ʻĪlio Keiki (puppy)
  • ʻĪlioholoikauaua (monk seal, "dog that runs in rough water")
  • ʻIliʻili (pebble)
  • ʻImi (to seek, search)
  • ʻImiloa (explorer, one who seeks far)
  • ʻInamona (roasted kukui nut relish)
  • ʻIo (Hawaiian hawk)
  • ʻIole (mouse, rat)
  • ʻIwa (frigatebird)
  • ʻIʻiwi (scarlet honeycreeper with a curved bill)

K: 182 names

  • Ka Lae (South Point, "the point")
  • Kaha Nalu (bodysurfing)
  • Kahakai (beach, seashore)
  • Kāhala (amberjack; also a Honolulu neighborhood)
  • Kahaluʻu (windward Oʻahu community; also a Kona bay)
  • Kahaone (sandy beach)
  • Kahawai (stream)
  • Kahe (to flow)
  • Kāheka (tide pool)
  • Kahiko (old, ancient)
  • Kahoʻolawe (small uninhabited isle off Maui)
  • Kahu (guardian, keeper; a pet's caretaker)
  • Kahuku (town at the northern tip of Oʻahu)
  • Kāhuli (colorful tree snail; to turn over)

K, continued

  • Kai (sea)
  • Kai Hohonu (deep sea)
  • Kai Koʻo (rough, strong sea)
  • Kai Mālie (calm sea)
  • Kai Nui (high tide, big sea)
  • Kai Pāpaʻu (shallow sea)
  • Kai Piʻi (rising tide)
  • Kai Uli (deep dark-blue sea)
  • Kaiao (daybreak)
  • Kaiāulu (community; also a gentle breeze of Waiʻanae)
  • Kaikamahine (girl)
  • Kailua (beach town, "two seas")
  • Kaimana (diamond)
  • Kaimukī (Honolulu neighborhood, "ti oven")

K, continued

  • Kainoa (the name)
  • Kaiolohia (calm, tranquil sea)
  • Kakahiaka (morning)
  • Kākoʻo (to support, back up)
  • Kala (unicornfish; to forgive)
  • Kalakoa (calico, many-colored)
  • Kalalau (valley and trail on the Nā Pali coast)
  • Kalani (the heavens, the royal one)
  • Kalaunu (crown)
  • Kālaʻau (hula sticks)
  • Kale (Charles)
  • Kaleo (the voice)
  • Kali (wait)
  • Kālika (garlic)

K, continued

  • Kaliko (the bud)
  • Kalipa (slippers)
  • Kalo (taro)
  • Kālua (baked in an underground oven)
  • Kama (child)
  • Kamahaʻo (wonderful, astonishing)
  • Kamaiki (little one, baby of the family)
  • Kamakou (highest peak of Molokaʻi)
  • Kamaliʻi (children)
  • Kamani (large coastal tree)
  • Kāmaʻa (shoes)
  • Kamaʻāina (local, "child of the land")
  • Kanakē (candy)
  • Kanaloa (god of the deep ocean, named with respect)

K, continued

  • Kāne (man, male; one of the four great gods)
  • Kāneʻohe (windward Oʻahu bay and town)
  • Kani (sound, to ring out)
  • Kani Ka Pila (to make music together)
  • Kanilehua (the rain of Hilo that rustles the lehua)
  • Kanoa (the free one)
  • Kao (goat)
  • Kapa (bark cloth)
  • Kapa Moe (blanket)
  • Kapalua (bay at the northwest end of Maui)
  • Kāpulu (messy, untidy)
  • Kauaʻi (the Garden Isle)
  • Kauhale (homestead, cluster of houses)
  • Kaula (rope, cord)

K, continued

  • Kaulana (famous)
  • Kaulele (to soar, take flight)
  • Kaulua (double-hulled canoe; also a month name)
  • Kaunaʻoa (orange vine, emblem of Lānaʻi)
  • Kawaihae (harbor on the Kohala coast)
  • Kāwika (David)
  • Kaʻa (to roll; also a car)
  • Kaʻahele (to travel about, tour)
  • Kāʻanapali (long west Maui beach)
  • Kaʻapuni (to make a circuit, go all the way around)
  • Kaʻehu (the sea spray; the reddish one)
  • Kaʻena (the far western point, "the heat")
  • Kaʻū (the wide southern district)
  • Kea (white, clear)

K, continued

  • Kealakekua (bay of spinner dolphins, "pathway of the god")
  • Keālia (long beach north of Kapaʻa, "salt bed")
  • Kealoha (the love)
  • Keanu (the coolness, cool breeze)
  • Keauhou (bay south of Kailua-Kona)
  • Kēhau (dew; also a cool mountain breeze)
  • Keiki (child, little one)
  • Keiki Aliʻi (prince, child of a chief)
  • Keiki Kāne (boy)
  • Keko (monkey)
  • Kekoa (the brave one)
  • Kelakona (dragon)
  • Kelekele (muddy)
  • Keo (Joe)

K, continued

  • Keoni (John)
  • Keʻanae (taro peninsula on the Hāna road)
  • Keʻokeʻo (white)
  • Kī (ti plant; tea)
  • Kī Hōʻalu (slack-key guitar)
  • Kia (deer; mast, post)
  • Kiawe (mesquite tree; to sway gracefully)
  • Kiaʻi (guard, watchman)
  • Kiele (gardenia)
  • Kīhei (sunny south Maui beach town; also a cape or shawl)
  • Kihikihi (Moorish idol; zigzag)
  • Kīholo (turquoise bay of lava and ponds)
  • Kika (tiger)
  • Kiko (dot, spot)

K, continued

  • Kikokiko (spotted, dotted)
  • Kilakila (majestic, tall and strong)
  • Kīlauea (the active volcano, "spewing"; also a Kauaʻi town)
  • Kili (fine, light rain)
  • Kilo (stargazer, careful observer)
  • Kimo (Jim, James)
  • Kini (Jean, Jane)
  • Kinipōpō (ball)
  • Kioea (bristle-thighed curlew)
  • Kipa (to visit, call on)
  • Kipa Mai (come and visit)
  • Kīpahulu (quiet district past Hāna)
  • Kīpuka (island of old forest inside a lava flow)
  • Kīpuʻupuʻu (chilly wind and rain of Waimea)

K, continued

  • Kiʻekiʻe (high, lofty)
  • Kiʻi (fetch; picture, image)
  • Kō (sugarcane)
  • Koa (brave, a warrior; also the koa tree)
  • Koali (morning glory)
  • Koaʻe (tropicbird)
  • Kohala (northern district of old ranches and green hills)
  • Koholā (humpback whale)
  • Kōkala (porcupinefish; thorny)
  • Kōkeʻe (cool upland forest above Waimea Canyon)
  • Kokiʻo (native hibiscus)
  • Kokoleka (chocolate)
  • Kōkua (help, a helper)
  • Kōlea (golden plover that winters in the islands)

K, continued

  • Kolo (to crawl, creep)
  • Koloa (native duck; Kōloa, with a long o, is a Kauaʻi town)
  • Kolohe (rascal, mischievous)
  • Kolonahe (gentle, pleasant breeze)
  • Komohana (west)
  • Kona (leeward; the sunny coffee coast)
  • Kōnane (bright moonlight; also a checkers-like board game)
  • Kōpaʻa (sugar)
  • Kope (coffee)
  • Kōpiko (native tree of the coffee family)
  • Kou (shade tree with orange flowers)
  • Kōwā (channel, strait)
  • Kōʻele (cool upland district of Lānaʻi)
  • Kōʻelepālau (sweet potato and coconut pudding)

K, continued

  • Koʻi (adze)
  • Koʻokoʻolau (native plant brewed as tea)
  • Koʻolau (windward; the windward mountain range)
  • Kū (stand, rise; one of the four great gods)
  • Kū Haʻaheo (to stand proud)
  • Kuahiwi (mountain, high hill)
  • Kualapa (ridge)
  • Kuamoʻo (backbone; also a ridge trail)
  • Kuawa (guava)
  • Kui (to string flowers on a lei)
  • Kuini (queen)
  • Kūkalahale (a rain of Honolulu)
  • Kūkini (swift runner, messenger)
  • Kukui (candlenut tree; light, a lamp)

K, continued

  • Kula (open plain; school and gold)
  • Kuleana (responsibility, one's own duty)
  • Kūlia I Ka Nuʻu (strive for the summit)
  • Kūlina (corn)
  • Kūlolo (taro and coconut pudding)
  • Kulu (to drip, a drop; also a night of the moon)
  • Kumu (source, tree trunk; teacher)
  • Kupaianaha (amazing, marvelous)
  • Kūpaʻa (steadfast, loyal)
  • Kūpeʻe (sea snail; also a bracelet or anklet)
  • Kupu (sprout, offspring)
  • Kupukupu (sword fern)
  • Kupuna (elder, grandparent)
  • Kuʻuipo (my sweetheart)

L: 94 names

  • Lā (sun, day)
  • Lā Nui (holiday, big day)
  • Lae (cape, point of land; forehead)
  • Lāhainā (old whaling town and royal capital, "cruel sun")
  • Lahaʻole (rare, one of a kind)
  • Laiki (rice)
  • Laka (tame, gentle; also the goddess of hula)
  • Laki (lucky)
  • Lālā (branch)
  • Lama (native ebony; torch, light)
  • Lanakila (victory)
  • Lānaʻi (the Pineapple Isle)
  • Lānaʻihale (highest point of Lānaʻi)

L, continued

  • Lani (sky, heaven; royal)
  • Laniākea (wide open sky)
  • Lanikai (beach in Kailua on Oʻahu)
  • Lāpaki (rabbit)
  • Lapalapa (to blaze, flare up)
  • Lāpule (Sunday)
  • Lau (leaf; many)
  • Lau Kalo (taro leaf)
  • Lauaʻe (fragrant fern)
  • Lauhala (pandanus leaf, woven into mats and hats)
  • Laukahi (broad-leaved plantain herb)
  • Laulau (pork or fish steamed in leaves)
  • Laulima (many hands working together)

L, continued

  • Launa (friendly, sociable)
  • Laupāhoehoe (peninsula, "leaf of smooth lava")
  • Lauwiliwili (butterflyfish, "wiliwili leaf")
  • Lauʻīpala (yellow tang, "yellowed ti leaf")
  • Lawaiʻa (fisherman; to fish)
  • Lāwalu (fish wrapped in ti leaves and broiled)
  • Lawe (to carry, bring)
  • Lāʻau (tree, plant, stick; medicine)
  • Laʻi (calm, stillness, peace)
  • Lāʻie (town on the windward shore of Oʻahu)
  • Leho (cowry shell)
  • Lehua (blossom of the ʻōhiʻa tree)
  • Lei (garland; also a beloved child)
  • Lei Hulu (feather lei; also a dearly loved child)

L, continued

  • Lei Pīkake (jasmine lei)
  • Lei Poʻo (lei worn on the head)
  • Lei Pūpū (shell lei)
  • Leilani (heavenly lei)
  • Lele (to jump, leap, fly)
  • Lele Kawa (to leap feet first from a cliff into water)
  • Lelele (to hop, skip)
  • Lemi (lemon, lime)
  • Lenalena (yellow, golden yellow)
  • Leo (voice)
  • Leo Nui (loud voice)
  • Lewa (sky, the upper air)
  • Leʻa (joy, pleasure)

L, continued

  • Lēʻahi (Diamond Head, "brow of the ʻahi")
  • Leʻaleʻa (fun, a good time)
  • Li Hing (sweet-sour plum powder, of Chinese origin)
  • Līhau (gentle cool rain; fresh as dew)
  • Līhuʻe (main town of Kauaʻi)
  • Likeke (Richard)
  • Liko (leaf bud; to sparkle)
  • Lilikoʻi (passion fruit)
  • Līlīlehua (a rain and wind of Pālolo)
  • Lilinoe (fine mist; also the mist goddess of Mauna Kea)
  • Lilo (from the film Lilo & Stitch)
  • Lima (hand; five)
  • Limu (seaweed)
  • Limu Kohu (prized red seaweed)

L, continued

  • Lio (horse)
  • Liona (lion)
  • Līpoa (fragrant brown seaweed)
  • Liʻi (small, tiny)
  • Liʻiliʻi (tiny)
  • Loa (long, tall; very)
  • Loaʻa (found it, got it)
  • Loco Moco (local plate of rice, patty, egg and gravy)
  • Lōkahi (unity, harmony)
  • Lokelani (pink rose, emblem of Maui)
  • Loko (pond; inside)
  • Loli (sea cucumber; to change)
  • Lomi (lomi salmon; to massage)

L, continued

  • Lono (god of rain, harvest and peace, named with respect)
  • Loulu (native fan palm)
  • Loʻi (irrigated taro patch)
  • Lōʻihi (long, tall)
  • Lua (pit, crater; two)
  • Luapele (volcano, crater)
  • Luhi (tired; also a dear one cared for with devotion)
  • Lui (Louis)
  • Lūlū (to shake, as a hand or a rattle)
  • Lumahaʻi (wide golden beach west of Hanalei)
  • Lupalupa (flourishing, luxuriant)
  • Lupe (kite; also a kind of ray)
  • Lūʻau (taro leaf; also a feast)
  • Luʻu (to dive)

M: 138 names

  • Mahalo (thank you; gratitude)
  • Mahalo Nui (many thanks)
  • Mahaʻoi (bold, cheeky, forward)
  • Māhealani (night of the full moon)
  • Mahimahi (dolphinfish)
  • Mahina (moon)
  • Mahina Hou (new moon)
  • Mahina Piha (full moon)
  • Mahiʻai (farmer)
  • Māhoe (twin)
  • Māhuahua (to grow strong, thrive)
  • Mai (come, this way)
  • Maikaʻi (good, fine)

M, continued

  • Maikaʻi Loa (very good)
  • Maikaʻi Nō (just fine)
  • Maile (fragrant vine used for lei)
  • Maiʻa (banana)
  • Maka (eye; face, beloved one)
  • Mākaha (leeward surf beach, "fierce")
  • Makahiamoe (sleepy, drowsy-eyed)
  • Makahiki Hou (new year)
  • Makai (toward the sea)
  • Makalawena (white beach reached by a lava trail)
  • Makaleʻa (twinkle-eyed, mischievous)
  • Makaliʻi (the Pleiades; tiny)
  • Makaloa (sedge woven into the fine mats of Niʻihau)
  • Makamae (precious, highly prized)

M, continued

  • Makamaka (dear friend, host)
  • Makana (gift)
  • Makani (wind)
  • Makapuʻu (eastern point with a lighthouse)
  • Makau (fishhook)
  • Mākaukau (ready, prepared, skilled)
  • Makawao (upcountry paniolo town)
  • Makaʻala (alert, watchful)
  • Mākaʻikaʻi (to stroll and see the sights)
  • Makoa (bold, fearless)
  • Makua (parent)
  • Mākuʻe (dark brown)
  • Māla (garden)
  • Māla Pua (flower garden)

M, continued

  • Mālama (to care for, protect)
  • Mālama Pono (take good care)
  • Mālama ʻĀina (to care for the land)
  • Mālamalama (light, brightness)
  • Malanai (gentle breeze of Kailua)
  • Malasada (local doughnut, of Portuguese origin)
  • Malia (Mary)
  • Mālie (calm, quiet)
  • Malihini (newcomer, guest)
  • Mālolo (flying fish)
  • Maloʻo (dry)
  • Malu (shade, shelter, peace)
  • Maluhia (peace, serenity)
  • Māluhiluhi (worn out, weary)

M, continued

  • Māmā (light, quick, nimble)
  • Māmaki (native shrub brewed as tea)
  • Māmane (mountain tree with yellow flowers)
  • Mamo (black honeycreeper with golden feathers)
  • Mana (power, inner strength)
  • Manakō (mango)
  • Manapua (local steamed pork bun, of Chinese origin)
  • Manaʻo (thought, idea)
  • Manaʻolana (hope)
  • Manaʻoʻiʻo (faith, trust)
  • Mānele (small boat harbor on Lānaʻi)
  • Manini (convict tang; small or stingy)
  • Maniniʻōwali (the Hawaiian name of Kua Bay)
  • Manō (shark)

M, continued

  • Manō Kihikihi (hammerhead shark)
  • Manō Lālākea (whitetip reef shark)
  • Mānoa (green valley above Honolulu, "vast")
  • Manu (bird)
  • Manu-o-Kū (white fairy tern)
  • Māpu (fragrance carried on the wind)
  • Mau Loa (forever)
  • Maui (the Valley Isle; the demigod is written Māui)
  • Mauka (toward the mountains)
  • Mauna (mountain)
  • Mauna Kea (the tallest peak, "white mountain")
  • Mauna Loa (the giant volcano, "long mountain")
  • Maunawili (valley of trails and waterfalls)

M, continued

  • Māʻalaea (windy harbor on the isthmus)
  • Maʻemaʻe (clean, pure)
  • Maʻo (native cotton; green)
  • Maʻo Hau Hele (yellow hibiscus, the state flower)
  • Māʻokiʻoki (streaked, patched with color)
  • Māʻona (full, satisfied after eating)
  • Me Ke Aloha (with love)
  • Mea ʻOno (cake or pastry, "tasty thing")
  • Mehana (warmth)
  • Meheu (track, footprint)
  • Mele (song, chant; merry)
  • Mele Kalikimaka (merry Christmas)
  • Melemele (yellow)
  • Meli (honey; bee)

M, continued

  • Melia (plumeria)
  • Menehune (legendary little builders who work by night)
  • Mīkana (papaya)
  • Mikioi (neat, finely made)
  • Mikomiko (tasty, well seasoned)
  • Milimili (a cherished pet or darling)
  • Milo (shoreline tree prized for bowls)
  • Miloliʻi (fishing village in South Kona)
  • Minoʻaka (smile)
  • Moa (chicken)
  • Moana (open ocean)
  • Moananuiākea (the vast, wide ocean)
  • Moani (light breeze that carries a scent)
  • Moaʻe (trade wind)

M, continued

  • Mochi (rice cake, of Japanese origin)
  • Moe (to lie down, sleep)
  • Moemoeā (daydream, fantasy)
  • Moena (woven mat)
  • Mōhala (in bloom, opening)
  • Mōhalu (twelfth night of the moon; to open, as a flower)
  • Moi (Pacific threadfin, once kept for chiefs)
  • Mokihana (fragrant berry, emblem of Kauaʻi)
  • Mokoliʻi (islet off Kualoa, "little lizard")
  • Mokomoko (old-style boxing)
  • Moku (island, district; ship)
  • Mokulēʻia (long beach on the north shore of Oʻahu)
  • Mole (taproot, foundation)
  • Mōlī (Laysan albatross)

M, continued

  • Molokaʻi (the Friendly Isle)
  • Molokini (crescent islet off south Maui)
  • Momi (pearl)
  • Momona (plump; sweet, rich)
  • Moʻo (gecko, lizard; also a water guardian of legend)
  • Moʻomomi (windswept dunes on the north shore of Molokaʻi)
  • Moʻopuna (grandchild)
  • Mua (first, in front)
  • Muku (the dark last night of the moon; cut short)
  • Muli Loa (the youngest)
  • Muliwai (river mouth)
  • Musubi (rice ball, of Japanese origin)
  • Muʻo (bud)
  • Muʻumuʻu (loose, flowing dress)

N: 45 names

  • Nā Hiku (the Big Dipper, "the seven")
  • Nā Mokulua (twin islets off Lanikai)
  • Nā Pali (the fluted north coast, "the cliffs")
  • Nahele (forest, wilderness)
  • Nahenahe (soft, sweet, as music or a breeze)
  • Nahu (to bite, nip)
  • Naio (false sandalwood)
  • Naiʻa (dolphin)
  • Nākālele (blowhole point at the north tip of Maui)
  • Nalo Meli (honeybee)
  • Nalu (wave, surf)
  • Namunamu (to grumble)
  • Nānā (look, watch)
  • Nananana (spider)
  • Nanea (relaxed, absorbed, having a good time)

N, continued

  • Nani (beautiful, pretty)
  • Napoʻo (to sink or set, as the sun into the sea)
  • Nāulu (sudden shower)
  • Naupaka (shrub with half-flowers)
  • Naʻau (gut feeling, heart, mind)
  • Naʻauao (wise, learned)
  • Naʻaukake (sausage)
  • Naʻenaʻe (fragrant native daisy shrub)
  • Nāʻū (native gardenia)
  • Nēnē (Hawaiian goose, the state bird)
  • Nīele (curious, nosy, full of questions)
  • Niho (tooth)
  • Nīoi (chili pepper)
  • Niu (coconut)
  • Niu Haohao (young coconut with soft meat)

N, continued

  • Niuhi (large tiger shark)
  • Niʻihau (small private isle west of Kauaʻi)
  • Noe (mist)
  • Noelani (heavenly mist)
  • Nohea (handsome, lovely)
  • Noho (sit, stay)
  • Nohoanu (native geranium of high slopes)
  • Nohu (scorpionfish)
  • Noio (black noddy tern)
  • Noni (Indian mulberry)
  • Noʻeau (clever, skillful)
  • Nui (big, great)
  • Nunui (huge)
  • Nuʻao (porpoise)
  • Nuʻu (height, high place)

O: 44 names

  • Ola (life, health)
  • Oli (chant)
  • Olomana (three-peaked ridge above Kailua)
  • Olonā (shrub with strong fiber for cord)
  • Onaona (softly fragrant; alluring)
  • One (sand)
  • Ono (wahoo; ʻono with the ʻokina is delicious)
  • Oʻahu (the most populous of the islands)
  • ʻOhana (family)
  • ʻŌhelo (mountain berry)
  • ʻŌhelo Papa (strawberry)
  • ʻOheʻo (gulch of stream pools at Kīpahulu)
  • ʻŌhiki (sand crab)
  • ʻŌhiʻa (native forest tree with red blossoms)

O, continued

  • ʻŌhiʻa ʻAi (mountain apple)
  • ʻOhu (mist, light fog on the hills)
  • ʻOiaʻiʻo (truth, truly)
  • ʻŌlapa (tree with fluttering leaves; also a hula dancer)
  • ʻŌlauniu (a wind, "coconut leaf piercing")
  • ʻŌlena (turmeric)
  • ʻŌlino (bright, dazzling)
  • ʻOliʻoli (joy, delight)
  • ʻOluʻolu (pleasant, kind, easygoing)
  • ʻŌmaʻo (Hawaiian thrush)
  • ʻŌmaʻomaʻo (green)
  • ʻOnipaʻa (steadfast, firm in resolve)
  • ʻŌniʻoniʻo (striped, streaked)
  • ʻOno Loa (very delicious)
  • ʻŌnohi (apple of the eye; a patch of rainbow)

O, continued

  • ʻŌpae (shrimp)
  • ʻŌpae ʻUla (tiny red shrimp of the shoreline ponds)
  • ʻŌpaekaʻa (waterfall, "rolling shrimp")
  • ʻŌpakapaka (pink snapper)
  • ʻŌpelu (mackerel scad)
  • ʻŌpeʻapeʻa (Hawaiian hoary bat)
  • ʻOpihi (limpet that clings to wave-washed rock)
  • ʻŌpio (young, a youngster)
  • ʻŌpū (belly)
  • ʻŌpū Nui (big belly)
  • ʻŌpua (billowing cloud bank)
  • ʻŌʻio (bonefish)
  • ʻŌʻō (black honeyeater whose yellow feathers made cloaks)
  • ʻOʻopu (goby of streams and tide pools)
  • ʻOʻopu Hue (pufferfish)

P: 130 names

  • Pā (yard, fence; plate)
  • Pae (to ride a wave in to shore)
  • Pāhoehoe (smooth, ropy lava)
  • Pahu (boxfish; drum or box)
  • Paka Ua (raindrop)
  • Pakalana (Chinese violet, a lei flower)
  • Palaoa (sperm whale, whale ivory; bread)
  • Palaoa Palai (pancake, fry bread)
  • Palapalai (lacy fern used in hula)
  • Palaunu (brown)
  • Palaʻā (lace fern)
  • Pali (cliff)
  • Palila (golden-headed finch of Mauna Kea)
  • Palu (to lick)

P, continued

  • Palupalu (soft, tender)
  • Paniolo (Hawaiian cowboy)
  • Pano (dark, glossy black)
  • Pāoʻo (blenny that leaps between tide pools)
  • Papa Heʻe Nalu (surfboard)
  • Papakōlea (green sand beach, "plover flats")
  • Pāpala (light-wooded tree once burned as firebrands)
  • Pāpale (hat)
  • Pāpaʻa (crisp, toasted, well browned)
  • Pāpaʻi (crab)
  • Pāpaʻu (shallow)
  • Pāpio (young ulua)
  • Pāpōhaku (three-mile beach, "stone wall")
  • Pau (done, finished)

P, continued

  • Pau Hana (done with work for the day)
  • Paumalū (the Hawaiian name of Sunset Beach)
  • Paʻa (firm, solid, steady)
  • Paʻakai (sea salt)
  • Paʻakikī (stubborn, hard-headed)
  • Pāʻani (to play)
  • Paʻi ʻAi (hard-pounded taro before water is added)
  • Pāʻia (surf town on the north shore of Maui)
  • Pāʻina (meal, dinner party)
  • Pāʻūohiʻiaka (beach vine, "skirt of Hiʻiaka")
  • Peku (to kick)
  • Pele (lava; also the volcano goddess, named with respect)
  • Pelehū (turkey)
  • Pēpē (baby)
  • Pepeiao (ear)

P, continued

  • Peʻa (sail; starfish)
  • Peʻahi (the big-wave break called Jaws; to beckon)
  • Peʻe (to hide oneself)
  • Pia (arrowroot; beer)
  • Piele (pudding of grated taro or sweet potato)
  • Piha (full, complete)
  • Pīhoihoi (excited)
  • Pīkake (jasmine; peacock)
  • Piko (summit; navel, center)
  • Pila (Bill)
  • Pilau (stinky)
  • Pili (thatching grass; to cling, be close)
  • Pilialoha (close, loving friendship)
  • Pilikia (trouble)

P, continued

  • Pinana (to climb)
  • Pinao (dragonfly)
  • Pīneki (peanut)
  • Pipi (cattle)
  • Pipi Kaula (dried salted beef)
  • Piʻi (to go up, climb)
  • Pō (night)
  • Pō Mahina (moonlit night)
  • Pōhaku (stone, rock)
  • Pohoiki (Puna bay with a new black sand beach)
  • Pohu (calm, as the sea or wind)
  • Pōhuehue (beach morning glory)
  • Poi (pounded taro, the staple food)
  • Poi Dog (local word for a mixed-breed dog)
  • Poi ʻUlu (breadfruit poi)

P, continued

  • Poke (cubed raw fish; to slice crosswise)
  • Pōkiʻi (younger brother or sister)
  • Pōkole (short)
  • Polihua (lonely beach on the north shore of Lānaʻi)
  • Polipoli (misty forest high on Haleakalā)
  • Poliʻahu (snow goddess of Mauna Kea, named with respect)
  • Poloka (frog)
  • Pololei (correct, straight)
  • Pōloli (hungry)
  • Pololū (valley at the end of the Kohala road, "long spear")
  • Polū (blue)
  • Pōmaikaʻi (good fortune, blessing)
  • Poni (purple)
  • Pono (goodness, rightness, balance)

P, continued

  • Pōpō (ball, round bundle)
  • Pōpoki (cat)
  • Pōʻaihale (the rain of Kahaluʻu that circles the houses)
  • Pōʻalima (Friday)
  • Pōʻaono (Saturday)
  • Poʻina Nalu (where the surf breaks)
  • Poʻipū (sunny south shore of Kauaʻi)
  • Poʻo (head)
  • Poʻokela (champion, foremost)
  • Poʻopaʻa (hawkfish, "hard head")
  • Pua (flower, blossom)
  • Pua Kala (prickly poppy)
  • Pua Melia (plumeria blossom)
  • Puahiohio (whirlwind)
  • Puakenikeni (fragrant "ten-cent flower")

P, continued

  • Puaʻa (pig)
  • Pudge (the fish in Lilo & Stitch)
  • Pueo (Hawaiian owl)
  • Pūhala (pandanus tree)
  • Puhi (eel; to blow)
  • Puka (door, hole; to come out, appear)
  • Pukalani (upcountry town, "heavenly gate")
  • Pūkiawe (shrub with tiny red and white berries)
  • Pūlama (to care for, cherish)
  • Pūlehu (broiled on hot coals)
  • Pulelehua (butterfly)
  • Pulepule (speckled, spotted)
  • Pūliki (to hug tight)
  • Pulu (wet, soaked)

P, continued

  • Puna (lava country in the east; also a spring)
  • Punahele (the favorite)
  • Punaluʻu (black sand beach where honu rest)
  • Pūnana (nest)
  • Pūnāwai (freshwater spring)
  • Pūnua (fledgling, young bird)
  • Pūpū (shell; also a snack or appetizer)
  • Pūpūkea (North Shore reef and bluff, "white shell")
  • Pūʻili (split bamboo rattles)
  • Pūʻiwa (startled, surprised)
  • Puʻu (hill, cinder cone)
  • Puʻu Kukui (summit of the West Maui mountains)
  • Puʻu ʻŌʻō (cinder cone on Kīlauea)
  • Puʻunēnē (old mill town, "goose hill")
  • Puʻuwai (heart)

S: 3 names

  • Saimin (local noodle soup)
  • Shave Ice (local treat, said without the "d")
  • Stitch (from the film Lilo & Stitch)

T: 2 names

  • Tuahine (the famous rain of Mānoa)
  • Tūtū (grandma or grandpa)

U: 33 names

  • Ua (rain)
  • Ua Kea (the white misty rain of Hāna)
  • Uhiwai (heavy mountain fog)
  • Uhu (parrotfish)
  • Uila (lightning)
  • Uka (uplands, inland)
  • Ukali (to follow close behind, escort)
  • Ula Pāpapa (slipper lobster)
  • Ulana (to weave, plait)
  • Uliuli (dark, deep blue-black)
  • Ulu Lāʻau (forest, grove)

U, continued

  • Ulua (giant trevally)
  • Uluhe (tangled false staghorn fern)
  • Uluna (pillow)
  • Uluwehi (lush and beautiful growth)
  • Uʻi (youthful good looks)
  • ʻUala (sweet potato)
  • ʻUala Kahiki (potato)
  • ʻUaʻu (Hawaiian petrel)
  • ʻUhaloa (roadside herb used for sore throats)
  • ʻŪhini (cricket, grasshopper)
  • ʻUkiʻuki (native lily with blue berries)

U, continued

  • ʻUkulele (the little guitar, "jumping flea")
  • ʻUla (red; ula without the ʻokina is the spiny lobster)
  • ʻUlalena (reddish rain of upland Maui)
  • ʻUlaʻula (red)
  • ʻŪlili (wandering tattler)
  • ʻUlu (breadfruit; ulu without the ʻokina is to grow)
  • ʻUlu Maika (old game of rolling stone disks)
  • ʻUlupalakua (upcountry ranch district)
  • ʻUmeke (wooden bowl, calabash)
  • ʻUmi (ten)
  • ʻUpena (fishing net)

W: 40 names

  • Wahine (woman, female)
  • Wai (fresh water)
  • Wai Niu (coconut water)
  • Waiāhole (windward valley known for taro and poi)
  • Waiānuenue (Rainbow Falls in Hilo, "rainbow water")
  • Waikīkī (famous Honolulu beach, "spouting water")
  • Wailea (south Maui resort coast, "water of Lea")
  • Wailele (waterfall, "leaping water")
  • Wailua (river and falls, "two waters")
  • Waimānalo (windward town with a long white beach)
  • Waimanu (remote valley beyond Waipiʻo)
  • Waimea (reddish water; a bay on Oʻahu, towns elsewhere)
  • Waimoku (tall waterfall at the end of a bamboo trail)

W, continued

  • Waipiʻo (deep valley of taro, "curved water")
  • Waipuna (spring water)
  • Waiū (milk)
  • Waiūpaka (butter)
  • Waiʻaleʻale (rain-soaked summit, "rippling water")
  • Waiʻānapanapa (black sand cove, "glistening water")
  • Walaʻau (to chatter, talk a lot)
  • Wana (long-spined sea urchin)
  • Wanaʻao (dawn)
  • Wao (upland forest)
  • Waokele (rainforest)
  • Wauke (paper mulberry, source of kapa cloth)
  • Wāwae (foot, leg)

W, continued

  • Waʻa (canoe)
  • Waʻahila (a rain of Mānoa and Nuʻuanu)
  • Weke (goatfish)
  • Wēkiu (topmost, the summit)
  • Wela (hot)
  • Welehu (an early winter month of the old calendar)
  • Welina (a warm greeting, like aloha)
  • Welo (a spring month of the old calendar; to flutter)
  • Weuweu (fluffy, fuzzy; grass)
  • Wikiwiki (fast, speedy)
  • Wili (to twist, wind)
  • Wiliwili (native tree with light wood and red seeds)
  • Wīwī (skinny)
  • Wiwoʻole (fearless)