_I’a_ (i’a)—fish; a general term for animal food or whatever relish serves for the time in its place. _Ieie_ (í-e-í-e)—a tall woody climber found in the wild woods, much used in decoration (Freycinetia arnotti, p. 19). _Ilamuka_ (í-la-mú-ku)—a constable. _Ilima_ (i-lí-ma)—a woody shrub (Sida fallax, Hillebrand) whose chrome-yellow flowers were much used in making wreaths (p. 56). _Ilio_ (i-lí-o)—a dog; a variety of hula (p. 223). _Imu_ (í-mu), sometimes _umu_ (ú-mu)—a native oven, made by lining a hole in the ground and arching it over with stones (verse 3, Oli Paú, p. 51). _Inoa_ (i-nó-a)—a name. (See Mele inoa.) _Ipo_ (í-po)—a lover; a sweetheart. _Ipoipo_ (í-po-í-po), _hoipo_ (ho-í-po), or _hoipoipo_ (ho-í-po-í-po)—to make love; to play the lover; sexual dalliance. _Ipu_ (í-pu)—a general name for the Cucurbitaceæ, and the dishes made from them, as well as dishes of coconut shell, wood, and stone; the drumlike musical instrument made from joining two calabashes (p. 73). _Iwa_ (í-wa, pr. í-va)—the number nine; a large black sea-bird, probably a gull (p. 76). _Kahiki_ (Ka-hí-ki)—Tahiti; any foreign country (p. 17). _Kahiko_ (ka-hí-ko)—ancient; to array; to adorn. _Kahuna_ (ka-hú-na)—a priest; a skilled craftsman. Every sort of kahuna was at bottom and in some regard a priest, his special department being indicated by a qualifying word, as _kahuna anaana_, sorcerer, _kahuna kalai wa’a_, canoe-maker. _Kai_ (pr. kye)—the ocean; salty. _I-kai_, to the ocean; _ma-kai_, at the ocean. _Kakaolelo_ (ka-ká-o-lé-lo)—one skilled in language; a rhetorician; a councilor (p. 98). _Kamapua’a_ (Ká-ma-pu-a’a)—literally the hog-child; the mythological swine-god, whose story is connected with that of Pele (p. 231). _Kanaka_, (ka-ná-ka)—a man; a commoner as opposed to the alii. _Kanaka_ (ká-na-ka), men in general; the human race. (Notice the different accents.) _Kanaenae_ (ká-nae-naé)—a propitiatory sacrifice; an intercession; a part of a prayer (pp. 16, 20). _Kanaloa_ (Ká-na-ló-a)—one of the four major gods, represented as of a dark complexion, and of a malignant disposition (p. 24). _Kane_ (Ká-ne)—male; a husband; one of the four major gods, represented as being a tall blond and of a benevolent disposition (p. 24). _Kapa_ (ká-pa)—the paper-cloth of the Polynesians, made from the fibrous bark of many plants by pounding with wooden beaters while kept moist. _Kapo_ (Ká-po)—a goddess and patron of the hula, sister of the poison-god, Kalai-pahoa, and said to be mother of Laka (pp. 25, 45). _Kapu_ (ká-pu).—a tabu; a religious prohibition (pp. 30, 57). _Kau_ (Ka-ú)—“the milk;” a district on the island of Hawaii. _Kawele_ (ka-wé-le)—a manner of cantillating in a distinct and natural tone of voice; about the same as _ko’i-honua_ (p. 58). _Kihei_ (ki-héi)—a robe of kapa worn after the fashion of the Roman toga. _Kii_ (ki’i)—to fetch, to go after a thing; an image, a picture, a marionette; a variety of the hula (p. 91).