akala

American  

[uh-kah-luh] / əˈkɑ lə /

Or 'akala

noun

1. a Hawaiian shrub, Rubus hawaiensis, with erect or arching canes that bear large edible raspberries, which ripen to red and purple and are distinctively tart.

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Etymology

Origin of akala

First recorded in 1865–70; from Hawaiian ʿākala

Example Sentences

Closer on the horizon, Nubank is preparing to launch checking accounts in Mexico this year, after it received regulatory approval for its acquisition of local lender Akala.

From Reuters

Akala feels that most people get their "sense of the past" from entertainment, and that the "black presence" in Elizabethan England is not well known.

From BBC

Although it's not "well known", Akala says the world in the book might feel familiar to some because "London hasn't changed that much".

From BBC

Although The Dark Lady is a fiction book, Akala didn't feel the need to separate his political views.

From BBC

But according to artist, writer and social commentator Akala, they're all missing something.

From BBC