hole made with a dibble stick for planting rice

Hapip 1977

plant rice or corn seeds by placing them in a hole made by a pole; referring only to upland field cultivation carried out at present primarily by minority groups

Mintz and Britanico 1985

make a hole to sow seeds in; insert something into a hole or sheath; drive in stakes or pegs; dibble stick; hole dibbled in the ground to sow seeds in; action of making a hole; peg, stake

Wolff 1972

dibble stick

insert, put in (as money into a fold of the clothing)

Pateda 1977

stuffing; insertion by force or pressure (of stuffing food into the mouth, beating stones into a roadway, hammering earth to fill up interstices)

Wilkinson 1959

to insert something into something else; to put something inside a place (as a machete in its sheath)

to enter; go inside (a place); to allow or have someone enter

plant rice seed by dibbling

Dunnebier 1951

plant rice, more particularly the first step in the process: dibble holes in the ground

Steller and Aebersold 1959

the thick, pointed dibble stick of heavy wood used to make holes for planting

Steller and Aebersold 1959

dibble stick

dibble stick

Coolsma 1930

dibble stick

Hudson 1967

sowing

Panganiban 1966

to plant in general, specifically to dibble; dibble stick

Schlegel 1971, Reid p.c.

fence post, stake; drive in a stake or post

Verheijen 1967-70

hole made in dibbling

Drabbe 1932a

press into the ground

Drabbe 1932b