ocean current

Feinberg 1977

a dry river bed

Geerts 1970

surf, flooded river, current caused by tide, wind, rain; tidal-rip; to flow; a current, stream; to drip quickly

Geerts 1970

to drift away, to be carried away by the current

Geerts 1970

to flow

Geerts 1970

to flow, as a current; to float gently along in water or air; to dissolve into liquid; to be in flood, to come down in a freshet

Fox, C. 1970

a waterfall (#auru = ‘down’)

Fox, C. 1970

carried away to sea

Fox, C. 1970

to flow, of liquids in a small stream (#drōdrō is stronger, and #dobui the strongest word); commonly of the flow of blood

Capell 1968

the sound of a rushing violent stream

Capell 1968

be carried away by a flood

Capell 1968

an opening in a reef that a canoe may pass through

Capell 1968

to flow (rapidly)

to water or irrigate, to cause to flow, drain

Pukui and Elbert 1971

to flow, trickle, drop, melt, menstruate; in heat, of a bitch; a run or school of fish

Pukui and Elbert 1971

to drool at the mouth

Pukui and Elbert 1971

flow, drip, run down, dissolve, current

Keesing 1975

carry away, of wave, current or stream; slip away from

Keesing 1975

menses; sap of a tree; to exude, drop, flow

Williams 1971

drippings, issue, exudation, as gum of trees, etc.

Williams 1971

to lead off water, etc., as into a drain

Williams 1971

to flow, of liquids, air; current, tide; a freshet, flood

Fox, C. 1955

to flow over

Fox, C. 1955

to express (as oil from copra)

McEwen 1970

to flow

McEwen 1970

to let any fluid into or out of a vessel through a leak; to make to flow or run out, as water through a pipe,or as in turning on a tap to allow water to flow or run

Savage 1980

to leak, to melt, to flow, to ooze, to trickle, to discharge

Savage 1980

to float, drift; current, especially where offshore waves meet sea waves; to have blood in saliva, especially of persons with tuberculosis

Elbert 1975

bleeding in saliva

Elbert 1975

surf, currents from wind or tide, tide-rip; to flow; to melt away, to waste, to disappear

Ivens 1929

to cause to drift

Ivens 1929

to flow, run; a flow

Milner 1966

be carried away (by current, etc.)

Milner 1966

party of castaways or people cast adrift; party of people in exile or banishment

Milner 1966

current

Milner 1966

flood

Milner 1966

to drift; current, esp. where offshore waves meet sea waves

Milner 1966

to bleed

Milner 1966

(of water), race, flow swiftly

Milner 1966

to flow, to run (of liquids)

Churchward 1959

place or gutter, etc. where something flows

Churchward 1959

current in the ocean

diarrhoea

trample grass, vegetation when walking on or through it

of flood water, high water in a stream, river (after heavy rains): subside, go down

to flow