Haumea (Hau-mé-a)—a mythological character, the same as Papa (note c, [p. 126]).
Heiau (hei-aú)—a temple.
Hiiaka, (Hi’i-á-ka)—the youngest sister of Pele ([p. 186]).
Hilo (Hí-lo)—to twist as in making string; the first day in the month when the new moon appears; a town and district in Hawaii (pp. [60], 61).
Holoku (hó-lo-kú)—a loose gown resembling a “Mother Hubbard,” much worn by the women of Hawaii.
Hoonoa (ho’o-nó-a)—to remove a tabu; to make ceremonially free ([p. 126]).
Hooulu (ho’o-ú-lu)—to cause to grow; to inspire. (Verse 3, Pule Kuahu, [p. 20], and verse 1, Pule Kuahu, [p. 21].)
Hoopaa (ho’o-pá’a)—the members of a hula company who, as instrumentalists, remained stationary, not moving in the dance ([p. 28]).
Huikala (hú-i-ká-la)—to cleanse ceremonially; to pardon ([p. 15]).
Hula, (hú-la), or int. húlahúla—to dance, to make sport, to the accompaniment of music and song.