get, gather, bundle up

Zorc 1969

to haul, carry, bring along

to move (as house), transport

Hapip 1977

to transport, usually by carrying

Mintz and Britanico 1985

carry, ahul (something) in several trips

Post and Gardner 1992

transport something from one place to another

Headland and Headland 1974

carry or haul something in several trips

Wolff 1972

place where something one hauls is obtained; place where things are hauled; something used in hauling things

Wolff 1972

transport goods in this manner

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

packing, carrying on one's back, of slung over one's back

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

carry to another place, bring in successive loads, transport

Motus 1971

carry in many loads or continuously, shift, remove, esp. of bringing in the harvest

Richards 1981

idea of transporting

Yamada 1976

to carry piecemeal

carrying away piecemeal. Of loading and unloading cargo, transporting water a pail at a time, a mason-bee bringing mud for its nest

Wilkinson 1959

take away

King 1976

carry repeatedly in order to move something from one place to another (this activity does not mean carrying a lot at once, but rather repeated trips until all is carried as planned)

Svelmoe and Svelmoe 1990

carry, transport

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

go back and forth repeatedly in order to bring or carry something, put something down, or into something else, as rice, corn, firewood, etc.

Dunnebier 1951

load, loading (in quantity); act of carrying or loading away, or transporting away

Panganiban 1966

bring, take somebody somewhere, accompany, conduct, render the last sad office to a dying person

Anceaux 1987