* Bridges weren't common in traditional Hawaiian culture: The Hawaiian islands are volcanic and have many natural barriers like steep cliffs and bodies of water. Bridges as we know them were not a necessity for the way of life.
* Descriptive terms: The closest you might find are descriptive terms, like:
* Alapiʻi (ala-pee-ee): This means "path" or "road," and could be used for a bridge if it acts as a path.
* Kaku (kah-koo): This means "step" or "stair," and could be used for a bridge if it involves steps.
* Kūlana (koo-lah-nah): This means "place" or "position," and could be used to describe the location of a bridge.
Modern Usage:
In modern Hawaiian, you might use the English word "bridge" directly, or use a descriptive phrase like "alapiʻi i ke alanui" (path over the road).