Cheirodendron trigynum, also known as ʻŌlapa or common cheirodendron, is a species of flowering plant in the ginseng family, Araliaceae, that is endemic to Hawaii. It is a medium …

1. To be moved, as the stomach; to rumble, as the bowels; applied to the stomach or bowels; e olapa, e nahu. 2. To flash, as lightning; olapa ka uwila. Laieik. p. 63. 3. To move, as a muscle …

‘olapa. Cheirodendron trigynum. Moving in the gentlest breeze, the leaves of the lapalapa, and its long-fingered relative the ‘olapa, dance in the sunlight when the clouds part over Ka‘ala. …

Hawaiian Name: Olapa. Appearance. 5 leaflets on this one; Not as round as Lapalapa; Occurs high up at about 1,000 ft. to 7,000 ft. Doesn't dance in the wind like Lapalapa

You must use only the pahu style for the pahu hula. For instance; you cannot do ala`apapa for Kaulilua; you cannot use pahu hula for Kawika. I combine ala`apapa with olapa, but there is a …

ʻŌlapalapa is presumably the onomatopoeia* for the sound made by the leaves as they flutter in the wind. ʻŌlapa also means to flash or flare up, an uneasy rumble such as a queasy stomach. …

Olapa, goddess of the moon, is married to Enkai (Ngai), god of the sun in Maasai mythology. The two fought one day, and Olapa, being a short tempered woman, inflicted Enkai with a wound. …

Explore the captivating world of Olapa, the fiery moon goddess of the Maasai people. Delve into her physical traits, family dynamics, divine powers, and enduring influence in modern times.

The Hawaiian term for graceful dancers is also ‘olapa. Performers of the native hula dance were divided into two groups, the ‘ōlapa and ho‘opa‘a. The ‘ōlapa were the dancers, perhaps …

Olapa is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1855. [1][2][3][4] Wikimedia Commons has media related to Olapa. ^ De Prins, J. & De Prins, …