fruiting pole, pole with a hook at the end for bringing down fruit

Kreemer 1931

use a hook

Poerwadarminta 1976

hook onto something

Adriani 1928

be hooked

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to hook

Mintz and Britanico 1985

get with a hook

Reid 1976, Reid p.c.

catch with a hook (as in dragging crabs from their holes by using a hooked wire)

Headland and Headland 1974

a hook, i.e. an implement

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

to get or catch something by means of a hook of some kind (as clothesline)

Ballard 2011

to hook something

Ballard 2011

to fish using a hook and line

Ballard 2011

to hook (as a thorn hooking the clothes of a passer-by)

Richards 1981

crook, hook (esp. the stick used in the left hand when cutting grass and bushes with a broad heavy knife)

Richards 1981

to hook something

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

an angler who uses a #káwit

Vanoverbergh 1972

be hooked, plucked with a hook

Antonissen 1958

act of hooking, plucking with a hook

Antonissen 1958

the thing one uses for hooking, or a hook to be used for plucking

Antonissen 1958

ring in the ear from which the red bud at the tip of the fruiting body of the banana plant is hung (women’s earrings)

Neumann 1951

to be hooked, as a canoe by a boathook, or an eel by a fishhook

Richardson 1885

to hook a canoe, an eel or a drowning person

Richardson 1885

a hook-shaped tool for gathering up threads in a loom; a stitch

Wilkinson 1959

various plants, as Uncaria ferruginea (a prickly creeper), and Uncaria pteropoda, so called because it is hung over door to catch the trailing entrails of the #penanggalan evil spirit

Wilkinson 1959

to hook something, draw something with a hook

Hardeland 1859

to hook, catch, join by hooking on

Zoetmulder 1982

to hook up something; to hook onto something (stress is on place of hooking)

Panganiban 1966

get or take something with a hook

Panganiban 1966

hinge

Panganiban 1966

to hook, fasten with a hook (as a dress)

Panganiban 1966

to hook in order to bring down fruits

Warneck 1977