The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

*SuNus withdraw, pull out, extract

PAN SuNus withdraw, pull out, extract ⇫

Form.
Amis sodoc pull out, draw, as a sword

PMP hunus withdraw, pull out, extract ⇫

WMP
Tagalog húnos skin peeling; molt or molting, as of reptiles
mag-húnos to molt; to shed skin, as a snake
Chamorro gunos wean, accustom (a child or other young animal) to loss of mother's milk
Aklanon húnos-húnos jerk back and forth, push and pull
húnos to pull (out); draw (gun)
Hiligaynon húnus draw out, pull out, as a drawer
hunús shelf, drawer
Cebuano húnus drawer; pull a drawer out
Tiruray ʔunuh take off one's clothing
Malay hunus drawing off (of unsheathing weapons, drawing a ring off the finger)
pedaŋ hunus a drawn sword
Madurese onos to withdraw, draw out
Old Javanese unus to draw, take out, extract
Javanese unus draw a weapon from its sheath
Sasak ŋ-unus to draw something from a sheath
unus drawing something from a sheath

POC unus withdraw, pull out, extract ⇫

OC
Woleaian iuliul pull, draw, pull something from a group
Chuukese wúnú drawn out, extracted
Roviana unusu pull out, as a tooth, a nail, a post
Arosi unu take out of
Rennellese unu take off, remove, pull out, peel
Tongan unu pull out, draw out
Maori unu pull off, put off, doff; draw out, pull out, withdraw

POC unus-i withdraw, pull out, extract ⇫

OC
Hawaiian unuh-i take out, withdraw, as money from a bank, or a drawer from a desk; unsheath; take off, as a ring; translate, interpret
Nukuoro unus-i pull out (e.g. a sword from its scabbard)
Arosi unus-i take body out of shirt, i.e. take off shirt; fall out of
Anuta unu-i pull out
Tongan uhuh-i pull out, draw out, e.g. a sword from its sheath, or a tooth