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]).