to chop continually; tenderize (meat) by pounding it with a blade

Zorc 1969

chop into small pieces

Barber 1979

cutting, chopping, hacking

Blust n.d. (1971)

to make a hole in wood, as to ascertain whether it is resinous or not; to have a deep cut, as from the blow of an axe

Reid 1976, Reid p.c.

to drip (of the dripping of liquid)

Headland and Headland 1974

chip, slash, hew

mincing, chopping into small pieces, as of meat

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

cut up, cut into lengths, cut off or to a length (as in cutting wood for punting poles)

Richards 1981

chopped off (pieces of bamboo, etc.)

Pigeaud 1938

ornamental cuttings in the skin; the act of cutting up small pieces (in the provinces it means ‘deforesting’)

Richardson 1885

to hack

Wilkinson 1959

cut off, chopped into pieces

Hardeland 1859

a piece; that which has been chopped into pieces

Hardeland 1859

cut, slash

Zoetmulder 1982

something is chopped or cut into pieces (as coconut)

cut off with chopper, chop off

Goris 1938

pieces (of objects that have been hacked or chopped off)

Coolsma 1930

a portion, share

Warneck 1977

chip, slash, hew

cut off, chop off, split into two pieces

Niggemeyer 1951-52

kind of chisel; to chisel wood

Collins n.d.

to cut something which is not very thick until it is severed (as in beheading an enemy)

Collins n.d.

a chisel

Devin 1989

to cut, as rattan; to chop off, as a finger; to butcher, as a pig

Devin 1989

to cut through

Josselin de Jong 1947

to cut

Ekris 1864-65

chisel

Jonker 1932

to cut, hack

cut through meat or bone with a cleaver

Stresemann 1918

chop into short pieces

Drabbe 1932a

a chisel

Drabbe 1932a

cut through, chop through at right angles

Drabbe 1932b

cut off someone’s head

Drabbe 1932b

a chisel

Drabbe 1932b

to peck, with reference to birds and chickens

Fey 1986

tree-cutter, wood-cutter (person)

Jeng 1972

to mince, to chop into small pieces (as vegetables)

Ferrell 1968

to chop wood

Li 1978

cutting board used to chop pig fodder, etc.

Blust 2003