Ahupuaʻa (land division extending from mountains to the sea and into the ocean)
`Āina Pulu (eye-nah poo-loo) = Wetland
Ali‘i nui (supreme chief, ruler)
Auwai (a water channel)
Awawa (gulch)
Haleakalā (the tallest mountain on Maui, a dormant volcano, and a sacred mountain).
Heiau (an ancient Hawaiian temple or sacred site)
‘Ili Ahupuaʻa (each Ahupuaʻa was cut into smaller slivers of land which the commoners or Maka’ainana possessed)
Kahakai (beach, shoreline)
Kahawai (stream)
Kahoʻolawe (an island of Hawaii)
Kahu wai (one in charge of water rights)
Kai (sea, seawater)
Kapu (taboo)
Konohiki (each Ahupuaʻa was managed by a headman called a Konohiki)
Kuleana (responsibility, a piece of land)
Kuleana wai (water rights)
Kumulipo (the Hawaiian creation chant)
Loʻi (irrigated wet flooded field/patch)
Loko I’a (fish ponds)
Loko I’a kalo (combines taro and fish ponds)
Loko kuapa (walled fish ponds)
Loko pu’uone (brackish water ponds)
Loko Wai (freshwater ponds)
Lolo kai (flood)
Māla (a non-flooded garden that receives sufficient moisture from rainfall)
Mālama ʻĀina (to care for the land)
Mana (pervasive supernatural or magical power)
Mo‘olelo (stories)
Mokupuni o Hawai’i (Hawaiian Islands)
Moʻolelo (a story)
Muliwai (a wetland, pool, or estuary)
ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi (Hawaiian Language)
Poʻowai (stone dam)
Punawai (spring)
Puʻuone (sand dune)
Ua (rain)
Wahi (place)
Wahi Pana (storied places)
Wai (water, freshwater,
Wai ʻino (stormwater)
Wailele (waterfall)
Kilo Mahina at La’ie Wetlands, with Trinette Furtado
Ke Ala Polohiwa a Kanaloa (Winter Solstice)