taro (TAH-roh)
sometimes: kalo
Noun A tropical plant cultivated primarily for its edible corms, which are a traditional staple food in Hawaii used to make poi, as well as for its large, elephant ear-shaped leaves used in cooking.
"Tutu make da best poi from fresh taro."
bango (BANG-go)
sometimes: banggo
Exclamation A celebratory shout used when successfully hooking or landing a large fish; got one!
"Bango! Got one big ulua!"
wassup (wah-SUP)
sometimes: wazzup, wassap, wasap, wazzap, sup
Slang What's up; what is going on; a casual greeting.
"Wassup my braddah?!"
going (GO-in)
sometimes: goin, gon
Grammar Will; gonna; going to (used as a future tense auxiliary verb)
"I going go beach later"
haumāna (how-MAH-nah)
sometimes: haumana
Noun Student, pupil, or apprentice.
"All da haumāna stay excited fo da field trip."
all randle (ahl-RAN-dull)
sometimes: auu randal, all randal, aww randle
Slang Wasted, stoned, drunk, and/or high; heavily intoxicated and out of commission.
"He stay all randle, pau fo da night "