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What does man in hawaiian?

There isn't a single direct translation for "man" in Hawaiian. The closest translations depend on the context:

General "man" (male person):

* Kāne: This is the most common and general term for "man". It can also refer to a husband or a male deity.

* Kānaka: This term is used for "person" or "human", but can also be used for "man".

* Ke kāne: This is a more formal way of saying "the man".

"Man" in the sense of "humanity":

* Kanaka: This refers to "humanity" or "people" in general.

* Mākua kāne: This is "father" and can be used in a broader sense to mean "male ancestor" or "forefather".

Other possible translations depending on the context:

* 'Ōlelo kāne: This means "man's word" or "male speech" and is often used in a metaphorical sense to refer to something strong or assertive.

* Kūpuna kāne: This means "male elder" or "grandfather".

The best translation will depend on the specific context in which you are using the word "man".

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