Lei-makani said: "The knowledge of sports is the means by which you will catch your grandfather.
Lei-makani did not care for her, for he knew she was a sister of his mother although she had a child by him.
When Lei-makani had grown up, Luu-kia took him as her husband.
He waited some days and then told Lei-makani he thought he was ready.
Lei-makani had a double canoe made ready, and selected a number of strong men to accompany the young chief.
The priests who had tried to terrify Lono-kai were his enemies, and would oppose his journey, and he wanted them killed, but Lei-makani would not permit it.
Then Lei-makani heard the noise and came out and asked about this conversation.
Lei-makani was still floating where his mother had left him, near a place where the servants of Luu-kia went fishing every morning to get the food loved by the chiefs.
Lei-makani ran down to bring Lono-kai back, but according to the proverb he caught the hand of the chiefess who lives in the land of Nowhere.
Lei-makani left his surf-board and went to the house weeping, and found the child's body by the stone.
The servants went down to the beach, waiting for Lei-makani to come to land.
The Molokai chief thought that Lei-makani was the handsomest man he had ever seen.
Lei-makani told the people that he had called them together to see the wonderful power in the sports of the boy.
It calls to mind the use of the word Hilo to signify a strong wind: Pa mai, pa mai, Ka makani a Hilo!
Ina e paka makani a hookahi anahulu malie, i kui paloo ka hekili, aia wau i Kahakae kaea.
He sent gifts and enclosed in his letter a copy of one of Babur's quatrains which he said Hazrat Firdaus-makani had written for Hazrat Khwajagi (Ahrari's eldest son; f.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "makani" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
