to wring out, squeeze (to get out excess water)

Zorc 1969

to squeeze or wring with the hand (a lemon to remove the juice, clothes to remove water)

Mintz and Britanico 1985

squeeze to extract juice; force someone to do something

Wolff 1972

wring, squeeze

Topping, Ogo, and Dungca 1975

squeeze, pressing, wringing

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

to squueze so as to extract liquid

Motus 1971

to squeeze, express (as juice from a lime)

Richards 1981

to squeeze, express (as juice from a lime)

Richards 1981

to squeeze, wring liquid from

Pigeaud 1938

for squeezing; to be squeezed

Pigeaud 1938

a milk cow

Pigeaud 1938

to press out, squeeze out, wring out (liquid)

Antonissen 1958

wring something out, squeeze out; milk an animal

Neumann 1951

to express

Wilkinson 1959

to squeeze out

Wilkinson 1959

squeeze

squeeze out, wring out

to wring, squeeze out

Steller and Aebersold 1959

squeeze out; crude expression for ‘hold onto’

van der Veen 1940

squeezing out liquid by pressure (e.g. juice from fruits, or water from clothes)

Panganiban 1966

press or squeeze a liquid (out of something, as juice from a fruit, coconut milk from coconut meat, pus from a wound)

Hassan, Ashley and Ashley 1994

to squeeze out, wring out, to milk (an animal)

Warneck 1977

the act of squeezing or pressing with force, as to extract water from wet clothes

Abuyen 2000

squeeze

to strangle; to wring (as laundry)

Cauquelin 1991