to spring, rebound

Ivens 1940

a snare, noose

Ivens 1940

jump, spring, fly up; of animal, to run at full gallop; of sap or gum, to ooze out; of water, to sound like drips

Capell 1968

to fillip

Capell 1968

snap a finger against something (marbles, coconut, etc.); let go with a jerk; flip, flick, to whip (lash); to tap

Mager 1952

to jerk, jump

Lincoln 1977

to spring (of a ball)

Böhm 1975

to jump, of a flea

Chowning n.d. b

to fillip; shoot with a gun

Lister-Turner and Clark 1930

jump quickly upwards, as sparks, or a nail hit wrongly

Lister-Turner and Clark 1930

a snare trap

Fox, C. 1955

flick off, slip off, be knocked off; spring back, of elastic, a bowstring, a trap; throb or smart, of a cut; the pulse; be in labor, pain from child bearing

Fox, C. 1955

flick off, let spring back; grasshopper

Fox, C. 1955

flip over

McEwen 1970

spring back

Rehg and Sohl 1979

to jump rope, usually with the #bae vine or #ue rattan cane; to jump

Elbert 1975

spring or move suddenly, especially from a curved position to a straight one; (of a trap) to go off; (of flower) to open out

Churchward 1940

flick (as in flicking a coconut with the fingernail to see if it is suitable for drinking); bounce; (of a spark) fly off; game of jackstraws which consists in flicking off a number of light rods one after the other

Milner 1966

be released, snap tight

Milner 1966

knock or tap with the fingers, as a door

strike with the fingernail as it is snapped from the end of the thumb, to fillip; game in which light sticks are flipped; spring or move suddenly

Churchward 1959

a somersault; do a somersault

toppled over; spinning or flipping through the air (of an object); rolled over (of a log)