hold up one’s skirt or pants legs (when crossing a river)

Eastern

Reid 1971

lift or roll up clothes when crossing a body of water so that they do not get wet

Dupaningan

Reid 1971

curled up, upturned (as a lip); blown up (as a skirt)

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to curl or turn up

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to roll up; to fold back (as a dress so it doesn’t get wet)

Reid 1976, Reid p.c.

to roll up, to fold back (as clothes so that they don’t get wet in wading)

Reid 1976, Reid p.c.

for something that wraps something and is attached to it to slip off, especially the foreskin

Wolff 1972

sliding up and down or removal of ringlike objects from more stationary bodies, as when removing a breastband from the body, or in moving a band up and down a hollow cylinder or pole

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

to roll up one’s sleeves, trouser legs; to push something out of the way (as pushing back the cuticle around a fingernail, cut grass at the edge of a field)

Ballard 2011

to roll up one’s sleeves or trouser legs

Ballard 2011

roll up the sleeves, pant legs, bags, etc.

Maree and Tomas 2012

plait in clothing

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

to roll (as in forming tobacco), to roll oneself a cigar when needed

Yamada 1976

to make a cigar

Yamada 1976

to turn up; to tuck up; to cock; to tie up

Vanoverbergh 1933

to lift up the skirt or dress

Panganiban 1966

lifted up, raised up, or blown up (said of skirt or dress)

Panganiban 1966

to be lifted or blown up (said of the skirt or dress)

Panganiban 1966

to have one’s skirt or dress lifted up or blown up

Panganiban 1966

to become loose and slide down

Hassan, Ashley and Ashley 1994

loose and about to fall down, as of pants

Hassan, Ashley and Ashley 1994