hook, as on clothing

Kreemer 1931

be hooked, remain sitting tight

Adriani 1928

hooked firmly

Adriani 1928

a hook; also describing something shaped like a hook

Mintz and Britanico 1985

use a hooked wire to get something out of reach, particularly to unlatch the inner lock of a granary; a piece of wire with a hook on the end

Reid 1976, Reid p.c.

hook onto something

Said 1977

to hand up, to hook, to snag

Headland and Headland 1974

hook; fishhook

Topping, Ogo, and Dungca 1975

hook, in a general sense

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

hook (as fish hook, hook used to reach fruit in trees)

Ballard 2011

hook

Richards 1981

be hooked or caught in passing, as clothing caught on a thorn

Richards 1981

what has the form of a sickle; first or last quarter of the moon

Lambrecht 1978

cock, so called because his comb is sickle-like

Lambrecht 1978

hook

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

a fishhook that is tied either to a line about two feet long or to a sliver of bamboo, which in turn is attached to a fishing rod; the whole fishing tackle

Vanoverbergh 1972

hook

Tharp and Natividad 1976

hook

Antonissen 1958

to pluck with a hook

Antonissen 1958

what can be hooked

Antonissen 1958

to hook; to catch with a hook

Vanoverbergh 1933

hook

Neumann 1951

hooked together; also an kin relationship based on marriage

Neumann 1951

hook; barb; loop; hooked stick; a shaman’s set of charms, symbolizing magical powers to hook on to good fortune

Southwell 1980

boat hook; hook used in weaving to pull the thread

Uma Juman

Southwell 1980

a pointed iron, a poker, a spit; in the provinces a hook, a boat hook

Richardson 1885

to hook on to; crook-shaped; crook; of putting bait on a hook, a man caught on thorns in the jungle, a lamb in a tiger’s talons, etc.

Wilkinson 1959

hooked

Muthalib 1977

hook onto something

Muthalib 1977

pole with a hook for picking fruit

Blust n.d. (1971)

to hook something (as a fruit with a fruiting pole, or anything to be pulled toward oneself)

Kampung Teh

hooked, unable to stretch (of elbow, knee); pull with a hook (fruits, fish), hook up

van den Berg 1996

pull up, hook up (many items)

van den Berg 1996

hook

van den Berg 1996

hook (in general)

Blust 1974

be bent or curved

Hardeland 1859

a hook

Hardeland 1859

hook

Zoetmulder 1982

to hook

Zoetmulder 1982

hook; a fastener (as on a necklace); hasp, fastener for a door, window, box; a pole with a curved knife on the end for cutting down coconuts or other fruits

Panganiban 1966

to cling to something, as bats in a cave holding on to one another as links in a chain; to make a chain; to link together

Awed, Underwood and van Wynen 2004

firmly hooked on something; bent like a hook

Warneck 1977

a small sickle

Fey 1986

to knit, crochet; to make nets

Fey 1986

to knit or weave

Li and Tsuchida 2006

to hook; to carry by hanging from the arm

Li and Tsuchida 2006

to knit

Li and Tsuchida 2006

a hook

Li and Tsuchida 2006

to join, to link

Li and Tsuchida 2006

a hook; to hang to, as a bat; be hitched, hooked to

Fox, C. 1970

to hook (as a cat hooking its claws into something)

Devin 1989

to drag

Drabbe 1932a

curved in the form of a hook; to gather fruit with a hook

Morris 1984

a hook

Drabbe 1932b

to hook something, fish with a hook; to drag; turn a boat around by paddling

Drabbe 1932b