Kaneûalai (also known as Kane-a-Laûe) was a Queen regnant of the Hawaiian island of Molokai, who lived in the 18th century. She ruled as Alii nui of Molokai.
She was a daughter of Luahiwa II (of the reigning family of Kauai) and Ka-hoûoia-a-Pehu.
Kaneûalai planted a mountain apple tree.
She married Keaweûëkekahialiûiokamoku, the king of Hawaiûi. They had four children: Hao, Awili, Kaililoamoku, and Kumukoa the father of Kalaikuûahulu.
After Keaweûëkekahialiûiokamoku died, Kaneûalai became a wife of Kekaulike, the king of Maui. With him she had one daughter, Luahiwa, who married her half-brother Kahekili II.
It is probably because of Kaneûalai that Kamehameha-nui, the son of Kekaulike and Kekuiapoiwa I, was raised as a young boy at Waialua, Molokaûi, and because of her connection with Kekaulike that her son and grandsons and other chiefs of Molokaûi went to the help of Kamehameha-nui in his fight with KalaniÃȈ Âpuûu.