to hang up (on the wall)

Zorc 1969

carry something under the arm against the body

Barber 1979

to catch (as on a nail); to get caught; to lodge

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to hang something on a hook, etc.; to hook, catch on to something

Post and Gardner 1992

for a fishhook to get caught, snagged on something (either in the water, or up in a tree); to stick something between the leaves in the roof of a house

Headland and Headland 1974

put something small around something that holds it, or pierce with a hook; decorate with a medal hung from a ribbon put around the neck; put a curved thing around something to pluck or bring it down

Wolff 1972

to hang to accidentally, to put on (as a flower in the hair)

Motus 1971

small silver or brass chains worn by women round the waist

Richards 1981

Crooked Sickle, sea lawyer and trouble-maker of the heavens, always ready to settle disputes by fighting

Richards 1981

hook, hanger

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

barb (of spears, etc.); a diminutive herb in the shape of a fishhook that grows on trees; it cures pain in the side

Vanoverbergh 1972

crescent (as a crescent moon)

Pigeaud 1938

can hang, hook onto, entangle

Antonissen 1958

hook onto, entangle

Antonissen 1958

to hang, dangle; cling

Forman 1971

kind of large sickle

Neumann 1951

reaper; fig., stealer of heads for propitiating the earth-spirits when a great public work is undertaken, there being public scares (known as #musim ikan səpat ‘seasons of headless fish’) when it is believed that heads are wanted for this purpose

Wilkinson 1959

reaping-hook; sickle; in harvesting with the sickle the rice stalks are cut about halfway up and built into small stacks (#bumbun), the ears being thereby kept well off the ground and dry; seed-rice is harvested with the #tuai

Wilkinson 1959

to have two or more lines, strings, or ropes crossing over each other, always touching and often slightly tangled (as kite strings that have crossed over each other)

clasp, hook on

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

clasp ends together, exchange, interlock

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

sickle

Sundermann 1905

to hook, catch (also fig.)

Zoetmulder 1982

to hang clothes, etc. on a peg

Benton 1971

thorn, spine, fish bone

Benton 1971

a sickle

Jaspan 1984

to use such a hook

Kähler 1961

hook for pulling down fruit from a high branch

Kähler 1961

to happen to be delayed at a neighbor’s place

Panganiban 1966

to lodge; to get caught or stay high up in a place (e.g. a tree) without falling (as a kite)

Panganiban 1966

anything hanging from a peg or hanger; hooked or caught, esp. in the moral sense

Panganiban 1966

to cross an object over a like object, as one leg over the other, the ends of rope or thread, pieces of rattan, or grass used in weaving

Hassan, Ashley and Ashley 1994

a hook (anything used to snag something else)

Hassan, Ashley and Ashley 1994

the act of hanging something (as clothes) on a peg or the like; something fixed or attached to the wall for hanging things on; peg

Abuyen 2000

cut grass with a sickle

Pampus 1999

reaping hook, sickle

Verheijen 1967-70

reaping hook, sickle

Verheijen 1977a