go downstream; let drift

Zorc 1969

cloud

Zorc 1969

drift on a current

Bergh 1953

get carried away by the current; drift, be adrift

Mintz and Britanico 1985

be carried off (e.g. by floodwater)

Wolff 1972

allow oneself to go with the current, but with control; drift net which is left to float in the sea and catches fish by the gills

Wolff 1972

cloud

Wolff 1972

adrift, carried away on a current

Manik 1977

drift, float with the current

Motus 1971

that floated (downstream)

Batad

Lambrecht 1978

that floated (downstream)

Batad

Lambrecht 1978

way in which something drifts

Batad

Lambrecht 1978

one who floats something downstream

Batad

Lambrecht 1978

drift, float; be driven along, carried away (by a current of water)

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

to float; to throw into a current of water

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

be carried by current; to drown

Tharp and Natividad 1976

be carried away, swept away (by the current)

Vanoverbergh 1933

adrift

Vanoverbergh 1933

carried away on a current, adrift

Forman 1971

make to drift; drifted; to backslide; to run, of color in fabric

Southwell 1980

adrift, drifting

Uma Juman

Southwell 1980

to set drifting (as a raft on the river)

Southwell 1980

to flow, move on the current

Blust n.d. (1971)

drift away (as on a river current)

Esser 1964

flow, stream; float away; carried off on a current

Niggemeyer 1951-52

to float (in the current), as a bottle; to drift

Collins n.d.

drift, flow, move downstream

Devin 1989

go downstream

Devin 1989

floating, drifting

Devin 1989

float, drift, be adrift

Ekris 1864-65

let something go adrift (as a boat on water)

Stresemann 1918

drift

pumice stone

Geerts 1970

to float

Geerts 1970

to float in water or air, as pumice, the moon, frigate hawk

Fox, C. 1970

be becalmed, adrift; drift; soar (without flapping wings), glide; do a dance movement with outstretched arms

Goodenough and Sugita 1980

pumice

Fox, C. 1974

to float

Fox, C. 1974

float; be launched: so start, of an expedition by water; overflow; be flooded

Williams 1971

to drift, as a becalmed canoe; dance with rotating hips

Elbert 1972

drift, a drifting, leeway, floatage or flotsam, the floating capacity of a thing; anything that floats or drifts; to float or swim on liquid, be buoyed up, drift about aimlessly, float or drift away

Savage 1980

to float, drift, soar; to leap, as in a dance

Elbert 1975

to float

Churchward 1940

to float

Churchward 1940

pumice stone

Ivens 1929

to float

Ivens 1929

come to the surface, emerge (as a turtle)

Milner 1966

drift, float on a current

Blust n.d. (1975)

drifting

Blust n.d. (1975)

drifted

Blust n.d. (1975)

be afloat, not to be resting on or touching the bottom; kind of jelly-fish (#kolukalu) that stays at or near the top of the sea

Churchward 1959

drift, be adrift (as a canoe)

Sohn and Tawerilmang 1976

set adrift

Tamalakaw

Cauquelin 1991