Sumpit

But to make its effect deadly at this distance, something more than the mere pricking of the tiny "sumpit" was needed. ❋ Mayne Reid (1850)

In the late afternoon, you can either relax natives use the "sumpit" (blowpipe) to hunt in the jungle. ❋ Yanti8AOS (2009)

Their weapons are the bow and arrow and the blowgun or sumpitan, here called "sumpit." ❋ William Allan Reed (N/A)

Sometimes the shaft of the spear is a _sumpit_ or blow-pipe. ❋ Edwin Herbert Gomes (N/A)

The dart used with the _sumpit_ is usually made of a thin splinter of the _nibong_ palm, stuck into a round piece of very light wood, so as to afford a surface for the breath to act upon. ❋ Edwin Herbert Gomes (N/A)

This fish, which is remarkable neither in size nor color, seldom being larger than our domestic goldfish, is known to the natives as _ikan sumpit_ (literally "fish with a sumpitan") and to science as _Toxodes jaculator_. ❋ Unknown (1918)

In the obscurity that shrouded the gorilla's roost, nothing at all was seen, and nothing heard; for the sumpit is as silent on its message as the wing of an owl when beating through the twilight. ❋ Mayne Reid (1850)

The inner end of the sumpit, or arrow, is run through a piece of pith fitting exactly to the tube, so that there is little friction as they are blown out of the tube by the mouth. ❋ William Henry Giles Kingston (1847)