Aloha in all Polynesian languages and always with the same basic meaning of: love, compassion, sympathy and kindness although the use in Hawaii has a seriousness lacking in the Tahitian and Samoan meanings. Its beginnings may be seen in the Maori definition as "love of kin". Mary Kawena Pukui wrote that the "first expression" of "aloha" was between a parent and child. The word has become a part of the English vocabulary in an awkward misuse. The term is now part of English vocabulary. "The Oxford English Dictionary" defined the word as a "greeting" like "welcome" and "farewell" using a number
Auto-antonym hear evaluations like "pretty ugly", "ridiculously serious", "insanely rational", "incredibly trustworthy", "impossibly doable", "super sub-par". Among profanities, adjective or article decides its meaning, for example: Seeming auto-antonyms can occur from translation. In Hawaiian, for example, "aloha" is translated both as "hello" and as "goodbye", but the essential meaning of the word is "love", whether used as a greeting or farewell. The Italian greeting "ciao" is translated as "hello" or "goodbye" depending on the context; however, the original meaning was "(I'm your) slave". Auto-antonym An auto-antonym or autantonym, also called a contronym or contranym, is a word with multiple meanings (senses)