The rare daily word game sweeping the globe. Find what's hidden in plain sight.

Every Hawaiian word

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Hawaiian.

Showing 1 to 21 of 21.

  • AALIInounHawaiian24 findersA bushy small tree, Dodonaea viscosa, native to Hawaii, Australia, Africa, and tropical America, having sticky leaves and dark wood.
  • ALOHAnounHawaiian46 findersGood wishes, love, compassion, peacefulness and affection.
  • HAKAnounHawaiian97 findersA group dance of New Zealand's Māori people featuring rhythmic chanting, vigorous facial and arm movements, and foot stamping. Traditionally a war dance, today it is also performed
  • HAKUnounHawaiian3 findersA three-ply braid incorporating additional materials, used in making lei.
  • HAKUSnounHawaiian1 finderA three-ply braid incorporating additional materials, used in making lei.
  • HAOLEnounHawaiian27 findersA non-Hawaiian, especially a person of white European ancestry.
  • HULAnounHawaiian27 findersA form of chant and dance, which was developed in the Hawaiian Islands by the Polynesians who originally settled there.
  • KAHUNAnounHawaiian13 findersA priest or priestess of the traditional Hawaiian religion.
  • LANAInounHawaiian71 findersA Hawaiian-style roofed patio.
  • LEHUAnounHawaiian4 findersThe flower or wood of a Polynesian tree (Metrosideros collina); the tree itself.
  • LUAUnounHawaiian41 findersAn elaborate Hawaiian feast featuring traditional foods and entertainment.
  • MAILEnounHawaiian6 findersA flowering Hawaiian vine (Alyxia stellata), of the genus Alyxia, used to make lei.
  • NENEnounHawaiian1 finderThe Hawaiian goose, Branta sandvicensis, which was designated the state bird of Hawaii in 1957.
  • NONInounHawaiian2 findersThe Polynesian fruit tree Morinda citrifolia.
  • OHIAnounHawaiian1 finderEither of two flowering trees of the myrtle family, especially in Hawaii: the lehua, Metrosideros polymorpha (native to Hawaii) A Malay apple tree (Syzygium malaccense), (native to
  • PUKAnounHawaiian65 findersA small, usually perforated, wave- and beach-polished shell fragment formed from the spire of a cone, found along beaches of Pacific islands, and used especially to make necklaces.
  • PULUnounHawaiian4 findersA silky material obtained from the fibres of Cibotium glaucum, a tree fern of Hawaii.
  • PULUSnounHawaiian1 finderA silky material obtained from the fibres of Cibotium glaucum, a tree fern of Hawaii.
  • PUNANInounHawaiian4 findersThe vulva or vagina.
  • UKULELEnounHawaiian1 finderA small four-stringed guitar.
  • WIKInounHawaiian31 findersA collaborative website which can be directly edited merely by using a web browser, often by anyone who has access to it.

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