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Hawaiian
'O-lelo Hawai'i


Spoken in: Hawaii, a U.S. State in the North Pacific
Girls' Names Hawaiian Form(s) Boys' Names Hawaiian Form(s)
Agnes Akeneki
Alexander Alika
Alexandra Alekaneka
Andrew Analu
Alice Aleka Anthony Akoni
Anastasia Anakakia, Linei Charles Kale
Andrea Anakalia Christopher Kilikopela
Angela Anela Daniel Kaniela
Ann Ana David Kawika
Antonia Anakonia Dennis Ekewaka
Barbara Palapala Edward Iukini
Beatrice Peakalika Eugene Palakiko
Bianca Haukea Francis Peleke
Brigid Pilikika Frederick Peleke
Carol(ine) Kalolaina Gabriel Kapeliela
Catherine Kakalina George Keoki
Cecilia Kikilia Gerald Kelala
Christina Kilikina Gregory Kelekolio
Clare Kalala Henry Henele
Dorothy Kolokea Isaac Aka
Elizabeth Elikapeka James, Jacob Kimo, Iakopo
Emily Emele Joachim Ioakime
Esther Kela John Keoni, Ione
Eve Ewa Joseph Iokepa
Frances Palakika Julian Kuliano
Grace Kalake Justin Iukekini
Helen Helena Laurence Lauleneke
Jaclyn Iakaline, Keakulina Leonard Leonaka
Jane Kini/Io'ana Louis Kaulana, Lui
Josephine Iokepine Luke Luka
Judith Iukika Mark Maleko
Julia Iulia Martin Malakina
Laura Lala Matthew Makaio
Lily Lilia, Liliana Michael Mikale
Louise Kaulana Nicholas Nikolo
Lucy Luke Paul Paulo
Madeline Makelina Peter Peka
Margaret Makalika Philip Pilipo
Martha Maleka Ralph Lalepa
Mary Male Richard Likeke
Michaela Mikala Robert Lopaka
Natalie Nakeli Samuel Kamuela
Nicole Nikole Sebastian Kepakiano
Paula Paula, Polina, Poloke Simon Kimona
Rachel Leikela Stephen Kiwini
Rose Loke Theodore Keokolo
Sophie Kopi Thomas Koma
Stephanie Kekepania Timothy Kimokeo
Susan Kukana Victor Wikoli
Teresa Keleka Vincent Winikeneke
  William Williama
  Zachary Kakali
   

Notes: The Hawaiian alphabet has only 12 letters, A, E, H, I, K, L,M, N, O, P, U, and W. There is a formula for spelling your name in Hawaiian, which is as follows:

Replace B, F, P with P
Replace C, D, G, J, K, Q, S, T, X, Z with K
H, N, L, and W stay the same.
Replace R with L
Replace V with W
Replace Y with I
End with a vowel

Vowels remain the same. Also be sure to separate all consonants (usually with "a") i.e., MARCUS would be Malakuko.

Basically, The names above aren't necessarily used by or given to Hawaiians, they are simply how to say the listed names in Hawaiian.

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