Footnote 130:[ (return) ] Kea-au. An ahu-pua’a, small division of land, in Puna adjoining Hilo, represented as sheltering Hilo on that side.
Footnote 131:[ (return) ] Waiakea. A river in Hilo, and the land through which it flows.
Footnote 132:[ (return) ] Hana-kahi. A land on the Hamakua side of Hilo, also a king whose name was a synonym for profound peace.
Footnote 133:[ (return) ] Olo-kea. To be invited or pulled many ways at once; distracted.
Footnote 134:[ (return) ] Lele-iwi. A cape on the north side of Hilo.
Footnote 135:[ (return) ] Maka-hana-loa. A cape.
Footnote 136:[ (return) ] Kaele-papa. A large, round, hollowed board on which to pound taro in the making of poi. The poi-board was usually long and oval.
Footnote 137:[ (return) ] Kaele. In this connection the meaning is surrounded, encompassed by.
Footnote 138:[ (return) ] Waiau. The name given to the stretch of Wailuku river near its mouth.
Footnote 139:[ (return) ] Moku-pane. The cape between the mouth of the Wailuku river and the town of Hilo.