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tu'ūtu'
1
A chisel-adze.
Used to chop holes through boards, as in making a hole for a peg nail, or to rough out the concave surface of a wooden bowl or spoon.
pūtaw 1 wāhay 2a
2
For someone (agent muɴ-; s agent maN-) to chop on something (loc ref -an) with a chisel-adze, tu'ūtu', as in making a hole through a board or to rough out the concave surface of a wooden bowl.
panu'ūtu'; manu'ūtu'
For someone (agent) to use a particular axe (inst i-, paN-) for a chisel-adze, as described above.
3
A chisel-adze head.
Made of a tapered piece of steel, sharpened at the wider end; the narrow end of older varieties consisted of a shank, ūtong, inserted into a hole in a wooden handle, pagāda.
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