to branch into two or three parts, or directions, such as a road

Caabay et al. 2014

branch of a tree

Caabay et al. 2014

a branch; to branch off (river); produce branches (tree)

Zorc 1969

to put forth a branch, etc.

Mintz and Britanico 1985

junction, intersection

Mintz and Britanico 1985

bough, branch, limb, shoot, stem, twig; branch (of a river, road), tributary

Mintz and Britanico 1985

branch, limb (of a tree); to have, grow a branch

Post and Gardner 1992

branch

Lobel 2016

a forked stick; the upright piece of wood in the center of a plough, to which the shear is attached

Reid 1976, Reid p.c.

sedge, a grasslike plant with triangular stems (used as a headband during some ceremonies): Cyperus distans L.F.

Reid 1976, Reid p.c.

branch (of a tree or bush); to branch out

Headland and Headland 1974

branch, limb of a tree; lateral extension of a road or path; fork of a slingshot; bamboo or wooden hook attached to a rope used to draw up a fish trap from the water; an extra finger or toe in addition to the usual five; have or grow a branch; for the road to fork

Wolff 1972

be fierce and violent (like a snake with a forked tongue)

Wolff 1972

for a woman to have sexual appetite (lit. have a forked clitoris)

Wolff 1972

fell a tree branch by branch

Wolff 1972

branch, limb; a two-pronged wooden stick, a special instrument used in setting up the warp threads for weaving on a backstrap loom

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

branch, bough, twig

Motus 1971

to lean one’s head, jaw on one’s hand, or both hands, for support (connotes disappointment, sadness, or sometimes thinking)

Ballard 2011

fork, branch, especially of road or river

Richards 1981

to branch out, diversify

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

intersection (of paths or roads)

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

branch, point; offshoot; division, section

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

with many branches

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

branching (trees, antlers, rivers, etc.)

Vanoverbergh 1972

molar tooth

Yamada 1976

able to include in one’s activities, to be able to include in one’s field of attention (consciousness); to be able to branch yourself out to other things (multi-task)

Yamada 1976

single branch, of two pointed parts (of mountain)

Yamada 1976

that on which a ‘branching’ load (basket) is placed

Yamada 1976

joints of two branches

Yamada 1976

branch, forking, branching off

Yamada 1976

to lean, to rest one’s head on one’s hand; to hold one’s head in one’s hands (through laziness, fatigue, etc.)

Vanoverbergh 1933

branch (of a tree)

Forman 1971

open, unclosed (used of the mouth)

Richardson 1885

branch

Svelmoe and Svelmoe 1990

a fork in a tree, road, river, etc.

branch, twig

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

intersection – roads, fork – of tree or branch

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

to branch out, sprout branches

branch, bough, limb, twig, stem

branch

having branches, branching

Dunnebier 1951

branch (of a tree, river)

Dunnebier 1951

branch of a tree or bush

Warren 1959, Reid p.c.

to grow branches

Benton 1971

branch of a tree, stalk of a plant, stem

Benton 1971

a main branch of a bush, plant, tree, which branches from the trunk or main stalk

referring to that which has branched out from something else

Panganiban 1966

to branch; to put out branches, as trees; to radiate, to branch out from a central point

Panganiban 1966

slip; cutting from a plant

Panganiban 1966

branch; bough; limb (of a tree); offshoot of a plant; fork; a diverging branch (as of a river); branch of a business firm

Panganiban 1966

to cut off a branch or branches from a tree or plant (locative focus); to put forth branches, as a plant or tree does

Panganiban 1966

to branch; to fork; to divide (as a road)

Panganiban 1966

branch; a shoot or secondary stem; an outgrowth

Abuyen 2000

measure, measure off, measure out

Anceaux 1987

branch

Niggemeyer 1951-52

branch

Collins n.d.

to lean one’s folded arm on something

Collins n.d.

forking, bifurcation; branch of a tree

Sahidu 1978

branch, side path, tributary of a river

Drabbe 1932

having many branches

Drabbe 1932

branch of something

Laidig 1993

branch

Drabbe 1932a

a branch, bough, or fork of tree, a spar or pole

Morris 1984

to stand with the legs apart; to straddle, to encircle with the legs (as in mounting a horse)

Morris 1984

to sit with the legs apart

Morris 1984

bifurcation, fork of a branch

Stresemann 1927

to bifurcate, fork into branches

Drabbe 1932b

branching, having branches

Drabbe 1932b

having many branches or sprouts

Drabbe 1932b

tributary of a river

Drabbe 1932b

branch broken off a tree

Drabbe 1932b

thigh, groin

Geerts 1970

a crotch; fork of the legs

Fox, C. 1970

a hand’s breadth, fingers extended

Fox, C. 1970

to be open

Ivens 1940

to open, as a door

Ivens 1940

forked

Bromilow 1904

a span or stretch of the fingers

Capell 1968

a pair of tongs

Capell 1968

a crotch; crotched, especially of a branch which forms a crotch with a tree

Capell 1968

the thigh, as branching out from the body

Capell 1968

chafed between the thighs

Capell 1968

crotch, groin; bifurcation, fork; acute angle formed by the upper and lower eyelid; the female or male genitals

Mager 1952

leg, thigh

Sabatier 1971

crease at the crotch

Lincoln 1977

crease of ass

Lincoln 1977

to measure, survey, evaluate, rate; survey, measurement, pattern, plan, model

Pukui and Elbert 1971

unit of measure from tip of thumb to tip of little finger (of outstretched hand)

Lieber and Dikepa 1974

groin

Keesing 1975

open (as the mouth, or a door)

Böhm 1975

groin, upper thigh area

Bugenhagen and Bugenhagen 2007

fork of a branch

a fork, crotch, forked stick or post

Codrington and Palmer 1896

the main post of a house, forked to receive the #qatsuna

Codrington and Palmer 1896

fork of a branch

Blust 1984

a span, outstretched fingers

Fox, C. 1955

the crotch, front of thighs

Fox, C. 1955

the span of the outstretched thumb and little finger; a measurement of one span

Carroll and Soulik 1973

bifurcation, fork (of tree)

to stand or sit with legs spread (improper for women): to bend

Elbert 1975

thigh (of human being)

Churchward 1940

the crotch of the legs

Ivens 1929

twin

Blust n.d. (1975)

span (about 9”); augmented span (about 12”), measured by spanning and then bending the hand over to the knuckles; to measure by spans

Churchward 1959

measure in spans; span

fork of a branch

Blust n.d. (1975)

bifurcation, diverging lines from a point

Blust n.d. (1975)

a handspan, from the outstretched thumb to the outstretched middle finger of a man

Maan 1940

a handspan of a woman, somewhat shorter than the preceding

Maan 1940

branching, fork, crotch

Maan 1940