fireworks

Kreemer 1931

sea-weed

Barber 1979

to flower

Barber 1979

bear fruit

Mintz and Britanico 1985

produce or bear many fruits

Mintz and Britanico 1985

coral

Blust n.d. (1971)

bear fruit; for there to be fruit (on a plant); fig. to produce results, to come to fruition, realization

Post and Gardner 1992

to flower; to give birth

Reid 1976, Reid p.c.

to blossom, bear flowers

Said 1977

fruit tree

Wolff 1972

to bloom, blossom, flower

Manik 1977

bear fruit

Pateda 1977

bear fruit, result in

Motus 1971

be in flower, to flower

Richards 1981

flower, blossom, garden flower

Richards 1981

a unit measure of a bunch of fruit; relatively low interest on something borrowed, as on money, a pig, carabao

Batad

Lambrecht 1978

bear fruit

Vanoverbergh 1972

kind of sea plant: sponge

Cense 1979

strew with flowers

Cense 1979

be in flower, to blossom

Richardson 1885

large shed for keeping fuel, etc.

Richardson 1885

a flower

Richardson 1885

fireworks

Wilkinson 1959

coraline sponge

Wilkinson 1959

bear fruit (coconut trees, tomato vines, etc.)

Svelmoe and Svelmoe 1990

fruit, plume, seed

Dunnebier 1951

cotton blossom

Dunnebier 1951

bear fruit, bring forth fruit

Dunnebier 1951

fruiting season

Dunnebier 1951

to bloom, to blossom

Sundermann 1905

bearing fruit, laden

Benton 1971

sponge

Steller and Aebersold 1959

name of a weaving motif

Kähler 1961

black coral

Panganiban 1966

fruit tree

Panganiban 1966

to bloom, blossom; bear interest

Warneck 1977

kind of black-speckled fish

Anceaux 1987

coral stone abrader

Feinberg 1977

type of white coral which is used for finishing woodwork

Feinberg 1977

a porous coral rock in the sea: #vatu vuso

Capell 1968

a round coral growth

Mager 1952

stage of coconut (about 3 inches in diameter)

Lincoln 1977

coral, lime, plaster, mortar, calcium; coral container, as for dye

Pukui and Elbert 1971

plate-shaped coral

flower of

Paton 1973

hibiscus flower

Paton 1973

type of coral rock, very light in weight, which is burned to a powder and used to plaster walls; plaster; sinker for a deep-sea fishing line

McEwen 1970

the flower of the coconut tree

Carroll and Soulik 1973

flower; tiny immature fruit on plants with no flowers

Crowley 1992

general name for flat or round sharp coral

Elbert 1975

smooth roundish pieces of coral or limestone

Churchward 1940

flower, blossom; be in bloom (of a flowering tree, etc.)

Milner 1966

kind of coral used for polishing, etc.

Milner 1966

flower

kind of rather soft rock or stone, apparently a compact kind of coral

Churchward 1959

type of coral harvested for lime-making; whetstone

flower, blossom of a fruit tree

Josselin de Jong 1947

flower, blossom

Jonker 1908

large tree with very good wood

Meye 1964

decorations of coconut leaves made to resemble coral

Meye 1964

spark

Morris 1984