to insert something inside a space; to plug into a socket

Caabay et al. 2014

be pressed together, be close together (sit, sleep, etc.)

Barber 1979

to price or pierce

Bergh 1953

to insert something into a narrow slit or opening; to shuffle cards

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to bribe

Reid 1976, Reid p.c.

to slide one object behind another, as a knife behind one’s belt; to dig up the ground, of a pig

Reid 1976, Reid p.c.

go or put something into or in between something else (as a child snuggling between her mother’s legs)

Wolff 1972

overlay work

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

to insert something into a narrow space (as pipe into headband, roofing grass into leaky spot)

Ballard 2011

rite of piercing child’s ears

Richards 1981

pierce; threaded or strung together; strings of fish

Richards 1981

onomatopoetic word used by gamblers when they shuffle the cards

Lambrecht 1978

idea of poking at (something)

Yamada 1976

pancake turner, spatula

Pigeaud 1938

putting thread through the hole of beads

Blust n.d. (1971)

to be added to, to be darned, to be replaced

Richardson 1885

an appendix, something added

Richardson 1885

loop; eye-hole; aperture; button-hole; basket trap; to trap (fish)

Wilkinson 1959

thorn

Muthalib 1977

to pierce, penetrate

Muthalib 1977

thorn; to insert into (as abaca into the stripping machine)

Svelmoe and Svelmoe 1990

wedge in, put in between

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

penetrate deeply (as a thorn, etc.)

Hardeland 1859

entered, possessed

Zoetmulder 1982

anything piercing or penetrating into something (dart, thorn, sting, etc.), esp. into the heart

Zoetmulder 1982

to sheathe bolo or knife

Benton 1971

pierce through something (bushes, a crowd)

Goris 1938

inserted in a scabbard

Panganiban 1966

shuffling of playing cards; weaving in the repair of mats or nipa roofing; sheathing a weapon

Panganiban 1966

having inserted or put in between

Abuyen 2000

the act of inserting or putting in between; ensheathing

Abuyen 2000

to sting, give an injection

Anceaux 1987

to lock

Fey 1986

key

Li and Tsuchida 2006

key

Cauquelin 1991

lock

Cauquelin 1991

to lock (as a door)

Cauquelin 1991

to dig the earth

Geerts 1970

injection; to jab, inject; to sting, of an insect

Keesing 1975

put finger in female genitalia

Keesing 1975

to prick; impale, pierce; pick out, poke with a stick; to sting; to darn; to accuse

Fox, C. 1974

to transfix, spit (a bird, etc..) on a stick; stick in, as feathers in the hair; a spit, consisting of a single pointed stick, on which fish, etc. are roasted

Williams 1971

dig up, root around in the ground, overturn earth

Bugenhagen and Bugenhagen 2007

to pierce, run through

Codrington and Palmer 1896

to insert in armlet; to prod with a stick (as a wasp’s nest, so as to make it fall)

Lister-Turner and Clark 1930

to plant, as seeds, or cuttings; to set a stake in the earth, as to hold the sounding board; to insert, as a spear; to sting, as a bee; to pierce, puncture, as a sea urchin, balloon fish or spear; to swoop down or claw, as a hawk; to snatch in its talons, as an osprey

Elbert 1975

to sew

Churchward 1940

sewing, stitch, hem, seam

Churchward 1940

to prick, pierce, impale; to stake; to sew

Ivens 1929

to thrust (needle or other sharp object through something), pierce; to pin (especially leaves of thatching panels)

Milner 1966

to prick, pierce (with a small hole); (of a bee, etc.) to sting; to give an injection to

Churchward 1959

pricked in many places, having many small holes as if pricked

Churchward 1959

insert, put in

van den Berg 2008

to stab; to perforate

Collins n.d.

string together or tack on the roof thatch

Drabbe 1932a

a stitch; a pain in the side, mostly said as #sa-susuk; a mosquito

Morris 1984

prick with a pointed instrument

Drabbe 1932b

pointed instrument for perforating

Drabbe 1932b