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Polynesian paralysis is a term describing the relaxed lifestyle in the Hawaiian islands and the spirit of aloha reflecting the love of the Hawaiian people
Polynesian_paralysis
Fictional people in Homer's Odyssey
in their previous lives. Lotus eating has been used to describe Polynesian paralysis. Moly – another plant mentioned in the Odyssey whose identity has
Lotus-eaters
Hawaiian alcoholic spirit made from the root of the ti plant
lists a recipe similar to Vic's Scorpion and Kava Bowls named the Polynesian Paralysis, among others. The cocktail includes ʻōkolehao, orange juice, pineapple
Okolehao
Season of television series
its very best dishes. First, he headed to Da Kitchen to try the "Polynesian Paralysis", a loaded loco moco dish featuring a bed of fried rice (mixed with
Man_v._Food_season_7
Decompression sickness caused by breath-hold diving
Taravana, or Taravana syndrome is a disease originally recorded among Polynesian island natives and also found among others who habitually dive deep without
Taravana
Series of disease outbreaks in Oceania
Subsequent cases were confirmed in the Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, and the Polynesian islands of American Samoa, Samoa, Tonga, and the Marshall Islands by 2015
2013–2014 Zika virus outbreaks in Oceania
2013–2014_Zika_virus_outbreaks_in_Oceania
Traditional knowledge of the Māori people
ancestors of the Māori first settled in New Zealand (Aotearoa) from other Polynesian islands in the late 13th century CE and developed a distinctive culture
Mātauranga_Māori
Species of snake
RNH (1975). Kalam Classification Of Reptiles And Fishes. Journal of the Polynesian Society 84(3): 267–308. O’Shea, Mark (1996). A Guide to the Snakes of
Micropechis
Foodborne illness
sodium channel causes depolarization, which could sequentially cause paralysis, vasoconstriction, and changing the senses of hot and cold. Some medications
Ciguatera_fish_poisoning
Supernatural being originating in folklore
the people of the Philippines. There was widespread belief in ghosts in Polynesian culture, some of which persists today. After death, a person's ghost normally
Ghost
Type of sexual hallucination
These accounts have been linked to the documented phenomenon of sleep paralysis, in which individuals experience hallucinations which often involve spectral
Spectrophilia
Chronic disease caused by bacterial infection
months. Damage to nerves may cause loss of muscle function, leading to paralysis. It may also lead to sensation abnormalities or numbness, leading to additional
Leprosy
Hawaiian High chiefess (1813–1862)
Press. p. 53. ISBN 1-58178-002-8. Kam 2022, pp. 112–114. "Died". The Polynesian. January 18, 1862. Retrieved June 26, 2013. Kam 2017, pp. 55, 72, 105
Jane_Lahilahi
Species of flowering plant
kōwhai. The word 'kōwhai' comes from koofai, a word used in an ancient Polynesian language for 'pod-bearing' plants. The word 'kōwhai' is also the Māori
Sophora_microphylla
Hawaiian crown princess (1838–1866)
Ethnological and Biological Analysis". Journal of the Polynesian Society. 102 (3). Wellington, NZ: Polynesian Society: 273–304. JSTOR 20706518. Scharnhorst,
Victoria_Kamāmalu
Species of plant endemic to New Zealand
highly poisonous to humans and livestock. Poisonings can result in brain paralysis, convulsions, exhaustion, memory loss, or even death. C. arborea is a
Coriaria_arborea
Removal of the human foreskin
amongst Australian Aboriginal peoples, Polynesians, and Native Americans. For Aboriginal Australians and Polynesians, circumcision likely started as a blood
Circumcision
Australian politician
the beche-de-mer trade around Bowen, Towns was instrumental in bringing Polynesian labour to Queensland. Towns paid many workers "in goods" amounting to
Robert_Towns
2022 video game
time), restraining, freezing, dizziness, impalement, and electrocution (paralysis, with the last of the five sometimes erratically disrupting movement for
GigaBash
Genus of large bats
pigs. Flying foxes are also threatened by disease such as tick paralysis. Tick paralysis affects the spectacled flying fox, and is responsible for an estimated
Pteropus
Nation with a relatively low living standard
alternatives" (p. 18). "FPU has additional cascading effects… policy paralysis; governments may be reluctant to enforce existing environmental regulations
Developing_country
Fish which live amongst or in close relation to coral reefs
Bush, M; van Woesik, R (2009). "Did ciguatera prompt the late Holocene Polynesian voyages of discovery?". Journal of Biogeography. 36 (8): 1423–1432. doi:10
Coral_reef_fish
Major branch of Protestantism
"believe a split is inevitable and preferable to continued infighting and paralysis." Some Anglicans opposed to various liberalising changes, in particular
Anglicanism
Vietnamese Oceania Aboriginal Australian Melanesian Micronesian Papuan Polynesian (Māori) North America Algonquian Abenaki Blackfoot Lenape Aztec Californian
Hungarian_mythology
Fish species categorized by various characteristics
Bush, M; van Woesik, R (2009). "Did ciguatera prompt the late Holocene Polynesian voyages of discovery?". Journal of Biogeography. 36 (8): 1423–1432. doi:10
Diversity_of_fish
1949 book by Simone Weil
However, the amount of risk must be bearable; overwhelming fear produces paralysis rather than growth. The aim is to cultivate courage, not recklessness
The_Need_for_Roots
are Prospect Island and New York Island. The island consists of nine Polynesian villages. Teraina was discovered by U.S. Captain Edmund Fanning, in the
Timeline of United States discoveries
Timeline_of_United_States_discoveries
Sport of riding waves
they looked like the Tritons, or Neptunes, who paint upon the water. In Polynesian culture, surfing was an important activity. Modern surfing as we know
Surfing
Mythical myths of the Brazilian culture
when people go to bed on a full stomach, and is associated with sleep paralysis. Romãozinho – an evil boy who bears the burden of immortality, cursed
Brazilian_mythology
Species of flavivirus
been suspected based on a blood-donor screening study during the French Polynesian Zika outbreak, in which 2.8% (42) of donors from November 2013 and February
Zika_virus
Royal Orator and Councilor
Liliha. Naihe died in November or December 29, 1831, after a stroke of paralysis forty-four hours before. Lucy Goodale Thurston described Naihe as: "He
Naihe
French physician, anatomist and anthropologist (1824–1880)
Louis Victor Leborgne, who had a 21-year progressive loss of speech and paralysis but not a loss of comprehension nor mental function. He was nicknamed
Paul_Broca
Traditional medicine practiced by the Chumash people
validity of such claims remain in dispute. However, it is likely that Polynesian peoples had contact with both the Chinese and Indigenous peoples of California
Chumash_traditional_medicine
1949 film by Frank Launder
Weiler, a reviewer from the New York Times, the film depicted a tranquil Polynesian utopia accurately but was lacking in excitement. Nonetheless, he acknowledged
The_Blue_Lagoon_(1949_film)
Dave Pelz, 85, American golf coach. Jean-Marius Raapoto, 82, French Polynesian educator, academic, and politician, member of the Assembly of French Polynesia
Deaths_in_March_2025
island in the Pacific Ocean, as Kim's family is allegedly related to Polynesian royalty. However, after meeting with Don Craig, the two of them determine
List of Days of Our Lives characters introduced in the 1970s
List_of_Days_of_Our_Lives_characters_introduced_in_the_1970s
American botanist (1888–1978)
expressing its rhythm within the limits of its timing. Another painting, Polynesian took as its pivot the five points of a talkative Stapelia whose form symbolizes
Mulford_B._Foster
Village in Otago, New Zealand
places with the same name or versions of it, all along the path from the Polynesian homeland, Hawaiki. The south side of the Moeraki Peninsula has an Archaic
Moeraki
POLYNESIAN PARALYSIS
POLYNESIAN PARALYSIS
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Wrestle.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Plant house.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Enemy of sharks.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Grass skirt.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
To travel.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
To confront.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
House.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Bird.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Lofty.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Peace.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Little trees.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Familiar.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Birth.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Beach.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Gathering of two men.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Masculine; manly.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Great.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Big/tall trees.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
tree.
Boy/Male
Polynesian
Baits the hook.
POLYNESIAN PARALYSIS
POLYNESIAN PARALYSIS
Girl/Female
Tamil
Sudipta | ஸà¯à®¤à¯€à®ªà¯à®¤à®¾
Bright
Girl/Female
Sikh
Affectionate heart
Boy/Male
Arabic, German, Muslim
Gentle; Merciful
Girl/Female
Danish, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Homage
Boy/Male
Tamil
Oblation, Offerings
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Indian, Sanskrit
Beautiful Eyes
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Supporter of God
Girl/Female
Tamil
Meenakshi | மீநாகà¯à®·à¯€
A women with a beautiful eyes, Fish eyed
Girl/Female
Australian, Swedish
Child of the Famous One
Boy/Male
German, Latin, Portuguese
Honored One
POLYNESIAN PARALYSIS
POLYNESIAN PARALYSIS
POLYNESIAN PARALYSIS
POLYNESIAN PARALYSIS
POLYNESIAN PARALYSIS
n.
One of the dark race inhabiting principally the islands of Eastern Polynesia. Also used adjectively.
v. t.
To affect or strike with paralysis or palsy.
n.
Incomplete paralysis, affecting motion but not sensation.
n.
A species of Macropiper (M. methysticum), the long pepper, from the root of which an intoxicating beverage is made by the Polynesians, by a process of mastication; also, the beverage itself.
n.
A total prohibition of intercourse with, use of, or approach to, a given person or thing under pain of death, -- an interdict of religious origin and authority, formerly common in the islands of Polynesia; interdiction.
n.
The highly perfumed yellowish heartwood of an East Indian and Polynesian tree (Santalum album), and of several other trees of the same genus, as the Hawaiian Santalum Freycinetianum and S. pyrularium, the Australian S. latifolium, etc. The name is extended to several other kinds of fragrant wood.
a.
Falsely hypertrophic; as, pseudo-hypertrophic paralysis, a variety of paralysis in which the muscles are apparently enlarged, but are really degenerated and replaced by fat.
n.
A genus of aroideous plants, of which some species are cultivated for their immense leaves (which are often curiously blotched with white and red), and others (in Polynesia) for food.
n.
A kind of cloth prepared by the Polynesians from the inner bark of the paper mulberry; -- sometimes called also kapa.
n. pl.
A dark race inhabiting the Micronesian Islands. They are supposed to be a mixed race, derived from Polynesians and Papuans.
n.
The state of being siderated, or planet-struck; esp., blast in plants; also, a sudden and apparently causeless stroke of disease, as in apoplexy or paralysis.
n.
Drooping of the upper eyelid, produced by paralysis of its levator muscle.
n.
An involuntary trembling, sometimes an effect of paralysis, but usually caused by terror or fear; quaking; quivering.
n. pl.
An extensive division of mankind including the Mongols and allied races of Asia, together with the Malays and Polynesians.
n. pl.
The race of men native in Polynesia.
n.
A genus of leguminous trees and shrubs. Nearly 300 species are Australian or Polynesian, and have terete or vertically compressed leaf stalks, instead of the bipinnate leaves of the much fewer species of America, Africa, etc. Very few are found in temperate climates.
a.
Of or pertaining to Polynesia (the islands of the eastern and central Pacific), or to the Polynesians.
n.
The act or process of whipping or stinging with nettles; -- sometimes used in the treatment of paralysis.