pull something up from the ground; stretch something like a piece of rubber

Feinberg 1977

pull in a length of line such as fishing line or anchor line

Feinberg 1977

to pluck fruit

Fox, C. 1970

pluck, pull off, as fruit, crab's legs, etc.; to wean

Fox, C. 1970

pluck up by the roots

Ivens 1940

to root up entirely

Capell 1968

pull off old thatch preparatory to putting on new

Capell 1968

pluck hair or feathers, pull up weeds

Capell 1968

extract a splinter

Capell 1968

root up entirely

Capell 1968

pull hard or frequently (as in uprooting taro)

Pukui and Elbert 1971

to pull, as on a rope; to draw, stretch, reach

Pukui and Elbert 1971

pull or draw frequently, or by many persons; pull by jerks or continuously, as in the tug-of-war game; to gather, as taro

Pukui and Elbert 1971

to pull

Lieber and Dikepa 1974

pluck (feathers), pull out

Peekel 1929-30

pick fruit

Fox, C. 1974

pluck

Fox, C. 1974

pluck leaves, flowers, fruit; twitch off fruit with a pole

Fox, C. 1974

hoist, haul up; pull out of the ground; fish with a line; pluck feathers or hair

Williams 1971

place cleared from weeds in preparation for a crop; things plucked up

Williams 1971

to take out

Wheeler 1926

break off banana singly

Lister-Turner and Clark 1930

pull up, pull out, pull off, pull away, root up

Fox, C. 1955

pull out, root out

Fox, C. 1955

strip off (leaves, bark, etc.)

McEwen 1970

to draw up (as fish); to hoist (as a flag)

McEwen 1970

be drawn, be pulled

McEwen 1970

entice

McEwen 1970

plucked out (as hair, etc.)

McEwen 1970

pluck, pull out, dig out

to pull, as on a fishing line; catch a fish on a line

Elbert 1975

pull one another

Elbert 1975

pull out, pluck, pick; to pull, as taro leaves or gray hairs

Elbert 1975

pull up, pull out; (of one's eyes) to take off, withdraw

Churchward 1940

pluck, pick off

Ivens 1929

pluck, pick off

Ivens 1929

play a fish (in reeling it in)

Milner 1966

(of weeds, hair, etc.) pull off; pluck (as a hen)

Milner 1966

be plucked

Milner 1966

to weed, pull up (as grass, weeds, etc.)

to pull roughly or forcibly or too hard or without due care; overstretch

Churchward 1959

pull or tug; pull or haul in; pull up or hoist (a flag); pull up or weigh (an anchor); pluck (a fowl, etc.); to stretch

Churchward 1959

pull in fish (on a line), or a haul of fish caught in this way

Churchward 1959

tug-of-war: lit. to pull rope

Churchward 1959

pull off (as leaves from tree)

extract (as fish from a net)

pull out

van den Berg and Busenitz 2012

pull out, pluck, extract

Barber 1979

to pull out, pluck, extract

Barber 1979

look through carefully for something, go through

Mintz and Britanico 1985

look through carefully for something

Mintz and Britanico 1985

take something out of a container, unpack something; come out of a container

Post and Gardner 1992

pull in a line

Headland and Headland 1974

uproot a tree from the earth; pull out tubers

Manik 1977

to pick cotton. Separate the cotton from the #lúpis or pericarp of the boll, which is done with the fingers

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

be falling from (as head), lose hair or feathers

Yamada 1976

hair, grass, etc. which was pulled off (e.g. cogon which was taken for roofing)

Yamada 1976

idea of pulling out; to dig up (as clothes in a trunk, a pile of papers, etc.)

Yamada 1976

pull out from; that from which something is pulled out

Yamada 1976

pull out (weeds, vines, teeth, etc.), uproot; that which is pulled out

Yamada 1976

pull up by the roots

Pigeaud 1938

to uproot grass

Pigeaud 1938

pull something out by the roots

Pigeaud 1938

to pull

Guinaang

Reid 1971

what is extracted, what is pulled out

Neumann 1951

to weed, pull up weeds and grass

Neumann 1951

feathers that have been plucked from a chicken; plucking, pulling

Blust n.d. (1971)

to pluck, pull out (as feathers)

Blust n.d. (1971)

pull his house up and put it down elsewhere

Cense 1979

pull out, as rice seedlings to be transplanted, a sword from its scabbard

Cense 1979

pull out

Cense 1979

pulled out, extracted (kris, tooth, nail, etc.)

Cense 1979

bring out (as an article of clothing to show someone)

Svelmoe and Svelmoe 1990

take out from, extract

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

pulling out of weeds, chicken feathers

van der Veen 1940

pull out, pluck

van der Veen 1940

molting, shedding of fur

van der Veen 1940

to moult, shed feathers

van der Veen 1940

minute search inside bundles or containers

Panganiban 1966

to fall out, of hair, teeth, etc.

Warneck 1977

pull out, extract (as plants, hair, nails, teeth)

Warneck 1977

pluck (feathers)

Verheijen 1977a

pull out, extract

Drabbe 1932a