Aloha High School Farm was purchased, and in 1966, construction began on a new building. There were construction delays, so in September 1968, the first Aloha High School tenth and eleventh grade students used the former Merle Davies Elementary School and parts of Beaverton High School. The Aloha High School building, though incomplete, held its first classes in 1970. The community of Aloha (pronounced Ah-LO-wa) was likely named for a place in the state of Wisconsin, and not for the Hawaiian word "aloha". The association with Hawaii, however, gives the school its mascot, a Hawaiian warrior, and the design of the school crest,
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)