UA Pocket Leggings
UA Pocket Leggings
UA: nvi. Rain; to rain, rainy. General term. The UA Collection is inspired by the ongoing crimes committed by the US Navy of jet fuel and PFAs poisoning of our people and fresh water resources at Red Hill on Oʻahu, traditionally known as Kapūkakī. This collection serves as a reminder of the importance of fresh water for life. Rain is beloved as it preserves the land. Many rains are named and associated poetically with particular places or the action of rain on plants, while others show the effects on people or their possessions.
Matte Revita Fit 73% Recycled Polyester, 27% Spandex
Color: Waʻahila (Rain of Halawa, Oʻahu. Nani Halawa i ka ua Waʻahila, Ke kipu maila i luna o ʻAiea. Halawa is beautiful in the Waʻahila, rain remaining above ʻAiea.)
“Ua ka ua, ola ka nohona o ka ʻaina kula.” The rain pours, life comes to the plains.” -ʻŌlelo Noʻeau 2802
10” rise, waistband hits at the natural waistline
25” inseam (based on S, inseam varies slightly by size)
Printed text has been tested to withstand saltwater, chlorine, and major stretching without cracking.
Squatproof
Pilling-resistant
Moisture-wicking & breathable
Spacious strong side pockets
UPF 50
4-way stretch
OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
Please note: we are in the middle of moving away from our pineapple/lotus logo heatpress on the back of this sportsbra, so you may receive the updated branding as featured on our Wāwāmalu & Kāhua Collections.
Questions about sizing? See our size chart here.
Nāulu: dark gray. A sudden shower, a specific type of rain found across the pae ʻaina o Hawaiʻi. Also the name of a shower cloud and a wind. Ua naulu - he ua i ka wa malie hele i ke kuahiwi; he ao naulu me ka ua. Naulu rain - a rain that falls when it is calm and goes to the mountains; a naulu cloud with rain.
Waʻahila: navy. Rain of Halawa, Oʻahu. Nani Halawa i ka ua Waʻahila, Ke kipu maila i luna o ʻAiea. Halawa is beautiful in the Waʻahila, rain remaining above ʻAiea.
Kinimakalehua: light blue. Name of a mountain rain. Lit., countless lehua blossoms. Also the name of a place in Moanalua, Oʻahu.