to miss each other by passing different ways or arriving at different times

Caabay et al. 2014

to rob; to steal, take something that is not yours (lit. to inherit it); for a man to have an affair with another man’s wife (lit. to steal or inherit someone’s wife); for a person to inherit something; the thing inherited

Caabay et al. 2014

inheritance

Zorc 1969

to take another’s place, replace, substitute for

Zorc 1969

to take another’s place, replace, substitute for

Zorc 1969

to borrow something

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to borrow something

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to go around borrowing things; to be a borrower

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to repeat something; to do something again

Post and Gardner 1992

to arrive just as another person departs; to take the place of another person

Reid 1976, Reid p.c.

to do something twice; repeat, say something again; re-elect someone

Wolff 1972

to borrow

Scebold 2003

to inherit

Motus 1971

to pass one another on the way --- esp. of those who want to meet

Ballard 2011

to return, come back

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

to go back and forth

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

to return, give back

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

to return, to bring back, to restore

Vanoverbergh 1972

to take the place of, to replace (as a second husband); used only in tales

Vanoverbergh 1933

to return something

Forman 1971

to hit back

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

to come and go (of people and vehicles, some leaving, others arriving); to alternate, to take turns

Behrens 2002