pohaku

Mr. J.S. Emerson points out to me a classic example of the passive used as an imperative -- an old form unknown to-day -- in the story of the rock, Lekia, the "pohaku o Lekia" which overlooks the famous Green Lake at Kapoho,

The Hawaiian Romance Of Laieikawai Martha Warren Beckwith 1915

Aiai then came to Oahu, first landing at Makapuu, in Koolau, where he founded a _pohaku-ia_ (fish stone) for red fish and for speckled fish, and called it Malei.

Hawaiian Folk Tales A Collection of Native Legends 1887

The Hawaiians speak of them as _pohaku eho_, which, the author believes, is the name given to a phallus, and describe them as plain uncarved pillars.

Unwritten Literature of Hawaii The Sacred Songs of the Hula Nathaniel Bright Emerson 1877

There are still seen, scattered in various places, the hewn stones of King Umi, _na pohaku kulai a Umi_.

Northern California, Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands Charles Nordhoff 1865

a rock, _ua pe'epe'e pohaku_ (verse 4); shifting about on account of the veering of the wind, _luli-luli malie iho_

Unwritten Literature of Hawaii The Sacred Songs of the Hula Nathaniel Bright Emerson 1877

"Kui paloo hou auanei ka hekili ekolu pohaku, ua hala ia'u ka pea kapu o kukulu o Tahiti, aia wau i Kealohilani, ua pau kuu kino kapu Akua alaila

The Hawaiian Romance Of Laieikawai Martha Warren Beckwith 1915