to descend, go down; to reduce, of prices; be descended from

Kreemer 1931

descendants; generation

Poerwadarminta 1976

to descend

Poerwadarminta 1976

descend

Poerwadarminta 1976

descend, come down; descent, getting down (as fowls from the trees where they have spent the night)

Barber 1979

be let down (on a rope); be taken down

Barber 1979

go below toward (something)

Bergh 1953

to sink

Bergh 1953

get down, let down (as from a tree or bed)

Topping, Ogo, and Dungca 1975

to descend; genealogy

descend, go down (as in descending a hill, coming down from a tree); poetically, of journeys; go out to work or set out on an expedition; to lower, bring down (as prices); line of descent

Richards 1981

to descend, go down

Lafont 1968

to transmit to one’s descendants (as traits of personality or character); to procreate (offspring)

Pigeaud 1938

to descend genealogically; descendant

Pigeaud 1938

bury a corpse

Neumann 1951

a gravedigger

Neumann 1951

(in incantations) descent of the gods

Neumann 1951

to lower, as a ladder from the longhouse gallery floor; swoop down to attack or grab something (as hawk or eagle); to swarm, of bees

Blust n.d. (1971)

the manner in which one comes down (slow, fast, etc.)

Blust n.d. (1971)

come down

Walker 1975,1976

bring something down; descend from a place

Blust n.d. (1971)

a route to be descended; will be descended

Blust n.d. (1971)

a descent, bringing something down

Blust n.d. (1971)

descend

Long Semado

Blust n.d. (1971)

to lower something, let something down

Safioedin 1977

to descend

Safioedin 1977

descend

Safioedin 1977

time of descent, of the falling of the rain; landing strip, airfield

Cense 1979

to descend, to land (as birds, an airplane); to go down (of a path); hang far down (of a #kebaya blouse)

Cense 1979

the setting sun

Wilkinson 1959

descent, not used of a fall, nor of a drop by the mere force of gravity, but covering a traveller’s descent of a hill, or his journey from the interior to the coast, or (more figuratively) from “windward” to “leeward” ports, or (more figuratively still), descent from generation to generation; the word also covers the fall of rain (which is not regarded as due simply to gravity), and the ‘descent’ of the spirit in spirit possession

Wilkinson 1959

to swim

Blust n.d. (1971)

descent, stock

Hardeland 1859

descend, go down

Quick and Quick 2005

to descend, go down

Tharp and Ƀuôn-yă 1980

to descend

to descend

Blust n.d. (1971)

the consequence of something (as a bad deed), the result of something (as a curse)

Steller and Aebersold 1959

to descend; to finish

Goris 1938

to descend, go westward

Goris 1938

descend, go down; leave the house; drop (as the price of an article, etc.)

Coolsma 1930

to descend, go down; follow one after another in multitudes

van der Veen 1940

to pour down

Seeddon 1978

to go down; the west; the horizon; to pass on a tale or news, hand down historical events

Fox, C. 1970

to go down; to set, of the sun

Fox, C. 1955

to descend in large numbers or repeatedly

Collins n.d.

to go down, to get off (as from a bus); to move from a respected place to an ordinary place; to go ashore

Collins n.d.

to bring downward, to cause to descend

Collins n.d.

to descend

Josselin de Jong 1947

to descend, come down

Ekris 1864-65

to descend, go down

Stresemann 1918

a flooded river

Morris 1984

to descend; to lower; go downwards

Morris 1984

to descend, go down

Dili

Morris 1984