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How do you say trouble in Hawaiian?

There are a few ways to say "trouble" in Hawaiian, depending on the specific context you're looking for:

General trouble:

* Pōpilikia: This is the most common and direct translation for "trouble" and can refer to any kind of difficulty or problem.

* Haʻahaʻa: This word is less literal but can also be used to describe a situation that is "bad" or "unfavorable."

* Nāuaki: This word specifically refers to "distress" or "suffering" and can be used when talking about emotional trouble.

Troublemaker:

* Pilikia: This word is similar to "pōpilikia" but refers specifically to a person who causes trouble.

Getting into trouble:

* Hōʻino: This word means "to do wrong" or "to sin" and can be used to describe getting into trouble for breaking rules.

* Hemahema: This word means "to be in a difficult situation" and can be used when someone is struggling or in a bad position.

The best word to use will depend on the specific situation you are referring to.

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