Edward

From English Edward, from Old English Ēadweard, from eād (“rich”) + weard (“guard”).

a male given name from English [in turn from Old English]


April

From English April, from Middle English apprile, re-Latinized from aueril, from Old French avrill, from Latin Aprīlis (“of the month of the goddess Venus”), perhaps based on Etruscan 𐌀𐌐𐌓𐌖 (apru), from Ancient Greek Ἀφροδίτη (Aphrodítē, “Venus”).


abort

From English abort, from Latin abortare, from abortus, from aboriri (“miscarry”), from ab- (“not”) + oriri (“come into being, arise, appear”).

to abort; to cause a premature termination of (a fetus); to end a pregnancy before term


robot

From English robot, from Czech robot, from robota (“drudgery, servitude”). Coined in the 1921 science-fiction play R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots) by Karel Čapek after having been suggested to him by his brother Josef.

(figuratively) a person who does not seem to have any emotions

a style of dance popular in disco whereby the dancer impersonates the movement of a robot


Irish

From English Irish, from Middle English Irisce, from Old English Īras (“Irishmen”), from Old Norse Írar, from Old Irish Ériu (modern Éire (“Ireland”)), from Proto-Celtic *Īwerjū (“fat land, fertile”), from Proto-Indo-European *pi-wer- (“fertile”), from *peyH- (literally “fat”).

the Goidelic language indigenous to Ireland, also known as Irish Gaelic


Irish

pertaining to or originating from Ireland or the Irish people


Irish

From English Irish. Also a corruption of Iris.


amigo

Borrowed from Spanish amigo (“male friend”), from Old Spanish amigo, amygo, from Latin amīcus.


Achilles

From English Achilles, borrowed from Latin Achilles, from Ancient Greek Ἀχιλλεύς (Akhilleús).

a male given name from English [in turn from Ancient Greek]


presidente

ceb-noun

presidente (Badlit spelling ᜉ᜔ᜇᜒᜐᜒᜇᜒᜈ᜔ᜆᜒ)

Borrowed from Spanish presidente, from Latin praesidēns (“presiding over; president, leader”) (accusative: praesidentem).


Portugal

From Spanish Portugal. Also from Portuguese Portugal, from Old Galician-Portuguese Portugal, from Latin Portus Cale, former name of what is now the city of Vila Nova de Gaia.

a male given name from Spanish or Portuguese


Jordan

From Latin Iordanes, from Ancient Greek Ἰορδάνης (Iordánēs), from Biblical Hebrew יַרְדֵּן (yardén, “Jordan (river)”). The given name is from Michael Jordan.

a male given name from English [in turn transferred from the surname, in turn from Hebrew]


tuba

Antonio Pigafetta
Magellan's circumnavigation

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *tuba.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.

Pigafetta

a reddish palm wine made from coconut or nipa sap


gold

Borrowed from English gold, from Middle English gold, from Old English gold (“gold”), from Proto-Germanic *gulþą (“gold”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰl̥tóm (“gold”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰelh₃- (“yellow; gleam; to shine”).

der

(fantasy roleplaying games board games) miscellaneous unit of currency in fantasy genre


apod

tasting sour and or bitter and causing a numbing taste in the mouth or tongue, often caused by biting into or eating unripe fruit


pupa

(nautical) the stern; the rear part of a ship or vessel


amiga

From Spanish amiga (“female friend”), from Latin amīca.


salsa

any of several dances performed to salsa music


granada

From Spanish granada, from Latin (mālum) granātum (literally “apple with many seeds”).


Melbourne

From English Melbourne, from Old English.

a male given name from English [in turn from toponyms]


flower

Unadapted borrowing from English flower.

(mahjong) act of declaring and revealing a flower or season tile and in order drawing a replacement tile


Salvador

[s̪ɐl̪.bɐˈd̪oɾ̪]


saya

Borrowed from Spanish saya, from Vulgar Latin *sagia, from Latin sagum, from Gaulish *sagos, or from Ancient Greek σάγος (ságos).


alas

(card games) an ace; a card with a single spot


bulan

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *bulan, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bulan, from Proto-Austronesian *bulaN.


kita

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kita, from Proto-Austronesian *kita.


suka

Borrowing ultimately from Sanskrit चुक्रा (cukrā, “tamarind tree”), possibly through Malay cuka (“soured wine, vinegar”).First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.

vinegar; a sour liquid formed by the fermentation of alcohol used as a condiment or preservative; a dilute solution of acetic acid


bra

From English bra, shortened from brassiere, from French brassière.


basket

Borrowed from English basket, from Anglo-Norman bascat, from Late Latin bascauda (“kettle, table-vessel”), from Common Brittonic, from Proto-Celtic *baski (“bundle, load”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰask- (“bundle”).


pay

From English pi, Ancient Greek πεῖ (peî).

the name of the sixteenth letter of the Classical and Modern Greek alphabets and the seventeenth in Old Greek

(mathematics) an irrational and transcendental constant representing the ratio of the circumference of a Euclidean circle to its diameter; approximately 3.14159265358979323846264338327950; usually written π


sin

From Spanish zinc, from German Zink, related to Zinke (“point, prong”), from Middle High German zinke, from Old High German zinko (“prong, tine”), allied to zint (“a jag, point”), from Proto-Germanic *tindaz (“prong, pinnacle”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₃dónts (“tooth, projection”).


Christian

From English Christian, from Latin Chrīstiānus, from Ancient Greek Χρῑστιᾱνός (Khrīstiānós), from Χρῑστός (Khrīstós, “Christ, anointed one”).

a male given name from English [in turn from Latin, in turn from Ancient Greek]


mal

Borrowed from Spanish mal, apocopic form of malo (“evil”).


hospital

Borrowed from English hospital, borrowed from Old French hospital, from Latin hospitālis (“hospitable”), from hospes (“host, guest”).


mayor

Unadapted borrowing from English mayor, from Old French maire (“head of a city or town government”), from Latin maior (“bigger, greater, superior”), comparative of magnus (“big, great”).


menu

From English menu, from French menu. Doublet of minuto and menudo.

a menu; a list of dishes offered in a restaurant


kayak

From English kayak, borrowed from Inuktitut ᖃᔭᖅ (qayaq, “man's boat”) (Inuvialuktun), from Proto-Eskimo *qayaʁ.


Albert

a male given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


pik

to pick an it; to take turns picking a team or members of a team using rock paper scissors


Michael

From English Michael, from Latin Michaēl, Michahēl, from Biblical Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (mîḵāʾēl, “who is like God?”).

a male given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


slogan

Unadapted borrowing from English slogan.


Charles

From English Charles, from French Charles, from Old French Charles, Carles, from Latin Carolus, from and also reinfluenced by Old High German Karl, from Proto-Germanic *karlaz (“free man”).


Christopher

From English Christopher, from Ancient Greek Χριστόφορος (Khristóphoros, “Christ-bearing”).


pisa

(of electronics, electrical, mechanical) a part or a component

(by extension) an integrated circuit; electronic component


sine

Borrowed from Spanish cine, from Clipping of Spanish cinema, a reduction of Spanish cinematógrafo, from French cinématographe.

clipping

Spanish <i class="Latn mention" lang="es">cinema</i>


Ostia

(historical) A port and town in Italia, Roman Empire


Nicolas

a male given name, equivalent to English Nicholas


salad

From English salad, borrowed from French salade, borrowed from Northern Italian salada, salata, from Vulgar Latin *salāta, from *salāre, from Latin saliō, from sal (“salt”).


mate

(chess) to checkmate; to put the king of an opponent into checkmate


baba

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *baqbaq.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.

inh+

talk; empty boasting, promises or claims


linen

From English linen, from Middle English lynnen, lynen, from Old English līnen (“linen", "made of flax”), from Proto-Germanic *līnīnaz (“made of flax”), from Proto-Germanic *līną (“flax”), from Proto-Indo-European *līno- (“flax”). Superseded lino.

der

linen; thread or cloth made from flax fiber


Alfredo

From Spanish Alfredo, from English Alfred, from Old English Ælfræd, from ælf (“elf”) and ræd (“counsel”).

a male given name from Spanish [in turn from English, in turn from Old English]


puso

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *pusuq.

inh+

rice wrapped and boiled in a casing made of woven coconut leaves


semester

semester (half of a school year or academic year)


rehab

From English rehab, clipping of rehabilitation.

a rehab; an institution for rehabilitation


rehab

to rehabilitate; to return (someone) to good health after illness, addiction, etc.


rosa

From Spanish rosa, from Latin rosa, probably from Ancient Greek ῥόδον (rhódon).

a rose; a woody perennial flowering plant of the genus Rosa


Semana Santa

From Spanish Semana Santa (“Holy Week”).


Venus

the second planet in our solar system after Mercury

(Roman mythology) the goddess of love, beauty, and natural productivity;


murder

From English murder, from Middle English murder, murdre, mourdre, alteration of earlier murthre (“murder”) (see murther), from Old English morþor (“secret slaying, unlawful killing”) and Old English myrþra (“murder, homicide”), both from Proto-Germanic *murþrą (“death, killing, murder”), from Proto-Indo-European *mrtro- (“killing”), from Proto-Indo-European *mer-, *mor-, *mr- (“to die”).

der

(slang) to mispronounce or misspell a person's name


murder

the crime of deliberate killing of another human


admiral

From English admiral, from Middle English, Anglo-Norman, and Old French admiral, from Medieval Latin admiralis, from Arabic أَمِير (ʔamīr, “commander”) + -alis (“-al”) under influence from admīrārī (“to admire, to respect”).


Tanya

From English Tanya, from Russian pet form Та́ня (Tánja) of Татья́на (Tatʹjána, “Tatiana”).

a female given name from English [in turn from Russian]


kuya

University of Santo Tomas#Libraries and archives

From Hokkien 哥仔 (*ko-iá) as per Chan-Yap (1980) and Manuel (1948) with an older obsolete form of the diminutive suffix as a weak form of 囝 (kiáⁿ, káⁿ). Cognate with Tagalog kuya and Kapampangan koya.

a respectful title or form of address for an older man


bodka

From English vodka, borrowing from Russian во́дка (vódka), diminutive of вода́ (vodá, “water”).

vodka; a clear distilled alcoholic liquor made from grain mash


Jorge

Derived from Spanish Jorge, from Latin Geōrgius, from Ancient Greek Γεώργιος (Geṓrgios).


anak

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *anak, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *anak, from Proto-Austronesian *aNak.

one's offspring, children; daughter, son


gasolina

gasoline (US, Canada); petrol (Australia, UK)


Xavier

From Spanish Xavier, from Francis Xavier, from Basque Xabier.

a male given name from Spanish [in turn from Basque], equivalent to English Xavier


George

a male given name from English [in turn from Ancient Greek]


marimba

From English marimba, from Portuguese, from Bantu.


Joseph

From English Joseph, from Old Testament Hebrew יוֹסֵף (Yoséf).


ilo

Inherited from Proto-Austronesian *qiluS.

inh+

toilet paper or water used to clean one's bottom after defecation


tsunami

Borrowed from English tsunami, borrowed from Japanese 津波(つなみ) (tsunami), from 津 (tsu, “harbor”) + 波 (nami, “wave”).


Cina

a diminutive of the female given name Eufrocina


asin

Inherited from Proto-Austronesian *qasiN.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


Paul

From English Paul, from Latin Paulus, paulus (“small”).

a male given name from English [in turn from Latin]


pasta

From English paste, from Middle French (modern pâte), from Late Latin pasta, from Ancient Greek.


Ryan

a male given name from English [in turn from Irish]


abo

From Proto-Philippine *qabu, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *(q)abu(s), from Proto-Austronesian *qabu.


maestro

ceb-noun

maéstro (feminine maestra, Badlit spelling ᜋᜁᜐ᜔ᜆ᜔ᜇᜓ)

a male teacher, professor, or faculty member

(derogatory) an advocate or promoter of something illegal or unethical


maestro

to be a teacher; to become a teacher; to study to become a teacher

(derogatory) to promote something illegal or unethical

(derogatory) to be an advocate or promoter of something illegal or unethical


una

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *unah, from Proto-Austronesian *(q)uNah.

Ang Mercury ang unang planeta gikan sa adlaw.

Mercury is the first planet from the sun.


una

(not comparable) the first placer: someone or something ranked first place, that is, one who is above all the other ranks


una

Mao ni ang pinakauna nakong sakay sa eroplano.


Richard

From English Richard, from Middle English Rycharde, from Old French Richard, from Medieval Latin Richardus and Ricohardus, from Frankish *Rīkahard, from Proto-Germanic *Rīkaharduz, a construction of *rīks (“king, ruler”) + *harduz (“hard, brave”).

compound

a male given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


politika

Naunsa na ang politika?


bana

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *banah, from Proto-Austronesian *baNaS (“male (of animals)”). Perhaps related to banay (“immediate family”).

inh

Coordinate term: asawa


Mary

From English Mary, from Old French Marie, from Latin Maria, from Ancient Greek Μαρία (María), Μαριάμ (Mariám), from Aramaic מַרְיָם (maryām) or Hebrew מִרְיָם (miryām), of uncertain origin.

a female given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


Juliet

From English Juliet, from Italian Giulietta, diminutive form of Giulia (“Julia”), from Julius, a Roman family name.

a female given name from English [in turn from Latin]

one of the main characters of William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet

(astronomy) the sixth moon of the planet Uranus


Alice

From English Alice, from Old French Alis, Alice, from Old High German Adalheidis, from adal (“noble”) + heit (“kind, sort”).


Peter

From English Peter, from Middle English Petre, from Latin Petrus, from Ancient Greek Πέτρος (Pétros), from πέτρος (pétros, “stone, rock”), related to πέτρα (pétra).


James

From English James, the English New Testament form of Jacob, from Old French James, from Vulgar Latin Iacomus, spoken and altered pronunciation of Latin Iacobus, from Ancient Greek Ἰάκωβος (Iákōbos), from Ἰακώβ (Iakṓb), from Biblical Hebrew יַעֲקֹב (Yaʿăqōḇ).

a male given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


Jacob

From English Jacob, from Late Latin Iacobus, from Ancient Greek Ἰάκωβος (Iákōbos), from Hebrew יעקב (ya'aqóbh; Modern: Yaakov, “Jacob”, literally “he will/shall heel”), from עקב (‘aqev, “heel of the foot”). Also from Spanish Jacob.

der

a male given name from English or Spanish


tubo

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *tubuq, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *tubuq, from Proto-Austronesian *Cubuq.


tubo

Borrowed from Spanish tubo, from Latin tubus (“tube, pipe”).


David

From English David, from Koine Greek Δαυίδ (Dauíd), Δαβίδ (Dabíd), from the Biblical Hebrew דּוד (Dāwîḏ, literally “beloved”). Also from Spanish David.


madre

Borrowed from Spanish madre, from Latin mātre, singular ablative of māter, matris (“mother, matron”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr.


pagan

(military) to fall victim as collateral damage

(games, of marbles) to hit the adjacent marble with the target marble


hogar

(historical) a piercing; a hole made in the body so that jewelry can be worn through it


abat

(folklore) a vampirelike creature or monster


Robert

From English Robert, from Anglo-Norman Robert, from the Old Frankish cognate of Old High German Hrodperht, from Proto-Germanic *Hrōþiberhtaz (literally “shining glory”).


espada

Borrowed from Spanish espada, from Latin spatha, from Ancient Greek σπάθη (spáthē).


espada

the African spear (Sansevieria cylindrica)


espada

a long, thin, bright green chili closely resembling the cayenne and Basque Fryer peppers


Norman

From English Norman, from Middle English, from Old English and from Old French.


garnet

From English garnet, from Middle English granate, from Old French grenate, from grenat (“pomegranate red”).

(mineralogy) a hard transparent mineral that is often used as gemstones and abrasives


magnet

Borrowed from English magnet, from Old French magnete, Latin magnetum "lodestone" from Ancient Greek μαγνῆτις [λίθος] (magnêtis [líthos], “Magnesian [stone]”), either after the Lydian city Magnesia ad Sipylum (modern-day Manisa, Turkey), or after the Greek region of Μαγνησία (Magnēsía) (whence came the colonist who founded the city in Lydia).

μαγνῆτις 􂀿λίθος􂁀


rap

Borrowed from English rap, from Middle English rap, rappe, of North Germanic origin.

a song, verse, or instance of singing in the style of rap music


pastor

[pɐs̪ˈt̪oɾ̪]

Borrowed from Spanish pastor. Doublet of pastores.


hentai

From English hentai, a semantic shift from Japanese 変態(へんたい) (hentai, “pervert”).

hentai; a work of anime or manga (or any similar medium) that contains heavily sexual or pornographic art


helmet

From English helmet, from Middle English helmet, helmett, a borrowing from Old French helmet, heaumet, a diminutive of helme.

a helmet; a protective head covering, usually part of armour


Abe

a diminutive of the male given name Abelardo


Abe

From English Abe, shortened from Abraham.


Heidi

From English Heidi, from Swiss German Heidi, a pet form of Adelheid, equivalent of English Adelaide and Alice.

a female given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


polo

From English polo, from Balti پولو (polo, “ball”).

a ball game where two teams of players on horseback use long-handled mallets to propel the ball along the ground and into their opponent's goal


lima

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *lima, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *lima, from Proto-Austronesian *lima.

2018 — Gitextgitext (24 January), Bisaya, Manila Bulletin Publishing Corporation
Pari: Dugangi og lima kay magbiko ta!

(please add an English translation of this quotation)


kapok

(rare) the fiber obtained from this tree


haiku

From English haiku, from Japanese 俳(はい)句(く) (haiku), from Middle Chinese 俳 (bˠɛi, “paralleled [writing]”) + 句 (kɨoᴴ, “line”).


baton

Borrowed from English baton, from French bâton, from Old French baston, probably from Vulgar Latin *bastō, *bastōnis. Doublet of baston.

(music) stick of a conductor of an orchestra, or the majorette or drum major of a marching band

(sports) object transferred by relay runners

baton (staff or truncheon)
object transferred by relay runners


saker

association football
association football


opal

From English opal, from French opale, from Latin opalus, from Byzantine Greek ὀπάλλιος (opállios), from Sanskrit उपल (upala, “gem, stone”), from उपरि (upári, “the upper millstone”).


laksa

Borrowed from Malay laksa (“ten thousand”), from Sanskrit लक्ष (lakṣa, “hundred thousand”).


donut

a doughnut; a deep-fried piece of dough or batter


gang

Borrowed from English gang, from Middle English gang, from Old English gang (“a journey; way; passage”), from Proto-Germanic *gangaz, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰongʰ-o-s, from *ǵʰengʰ- (“to step; stride”).


Jason

From English Jason, from the Ancient Greek Ἰάσων (Iásōn), from ἰάομαι (iáomai, “I heal”).

(Greek mythology) Jason; the leader of the Argonauts, who retrieved the Golden Fleece from king Aeetes of Colchis, for his uncle Pelias

a male given name from English [in turn from Ancient Greek]


skylab

→ English: skylab

[ˈs̪kɐɪ̯.l̪ɐb]

Named after the Skylab, although the vehicle's shape is more reminiscent of a satellite (cf. habalhabal, which is claimed to be named after the Hubble Space Telescope as well as a reduplication of habal). Alternatively, by folk etymology, from a contraction of sakay (“hop on”), lab (“love”).


keratin

From English keratin, from Ancient Greek κέρας (kéras) -in.


tai

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *taqi, from Proto-Austronesian *Caqi. Compare Tagalog tae.


lahar

Borrowed from English lahar, from Javanese ꦭꦲꦂ (lahar).


bunga

From Proto-Philippine *buŋa, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *buŋa (“flower, blossom”), from Proto-Austronesian *buŋa (“flower, blossom”).

inh

(botany) a fruit (especially in the context of its parent tree/plant)


Steven

From English Steven, from Latin Stephanus, from Ancient Greek Στέφανος (Stéphanos), from στέφανος (stéphanos, “crown, wreath”), from στέφω (stéphō, “to put round, to surround”).


pasko

From Spanish pascua, from Vulgar Latin pascua, from Latin pascha, from Ancient Greek πάσχα (páskha, “Passover”), from Aramaic פסחא (paskha), from Hebrew פסח (pesakh).

der

Christmas; a festival, commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ and incorporating various Christian, pre-Christian and secular customs, which is celebrated on December 25 in most places

(marketing, retailing) the Christmas season


tomboy

a girl who behaves in a typically boyish manner


walo

From Proto-Philippine [Term?], from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *walu, from Proto-Austronesian *walu. Cognates with Tagalog walo, Hiligaynon walo, Ilocano walo, Aklanon waeo. Related to Hawaiian walu, Malagasy valo, Maori waru, Rapa Nui va'u, Tetum ualu, West Coast Bajau wau'.


siyam

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *siám, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *siwa, from Proto-Austronesian *çiwa. Cognates with Tagalog siyam, Hiligaynon siyam, Aklanon siyam. Related to Hawaiian iwa, Fijian ciwa.


ruler

[ˈɾ̪u.l̪eɾ̪]

Borrowed from English ruler, from Middle English reuler.


Stephen

From English Stephen, from Latin Stephanus, from Ancient Greek Στέφανος (Stéphanos), from στέφανος (stéphanos, “crown, wreath”), from στέφω (stéphō, “to put round, to surround”).

a male given name from English [in turn from Latin, in turn from Ancient Greek]


isa

From Proto-Bisayan *isa, *əsa, from Proto-Central Philippine *isa, *əsa, from Proto-Philippine *isa, *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *isa, *əsa, from Proto-Austronesian *isa, *əsa. Doublet of usa.


Disyembre

Borrowed from Spanish diciembre (“December”).


Nobyembre

ceb-proper noun

Nobyembre (Badlit spelling ᜈᜓᜊ᜔ᜌᜒᜋ᜔ᜊ᜔ᜇᜒ)


torpedo

From English torpedo, borrowed from Latin torpēdō (“a torpedo fish; numbness, torpidity, electric ray”), from torpeō (“I am stiff, numb, torpid; I am astounded; I am inactive”) + -ēdō (noun suffix), from Proto-Indo-European *ster- (“stiff”).

affix

(military) a torpedo; a cylindrical explosive projectile that can travel underwater and is used as a weapon


salami

From English salami, from Italian salami, plural of salame (“salami”), from sale (“salt”), from Latin sal.


Elizabeth

From English Elizabeth, from the Ancient Greek Ἐλισάβετ (Elisábet), a transliteration of the Old Testament Biblical Hebrew אלישבע (Elisheva, “my God is an oath”).

a female given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


Kina

a diminutive of the female given name Joaquina


landing

(aviation) to land; to descend to a surface, especially from the air to touch down


Bollywood

From English Bollywood, from Bombay + Hollywood.

Bollywood; the Hindi film industry located in Mumbai, India


sala

Borrowed from Sanskrit शाला (śālā, “living room”).


sala

From either:
* Proto-Philippine *salaq, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *salaq.
* Malay salah ساله (“sin”), from Arabic زَلَّة (zalla, “error; slip; lapse; fault; sin”), with possible influence from Sanskrit चार (cāra, “trap; snare”), as in अपचार (apacāra, “offence”), or Sanskrit छल (chala, “deceit; fraud”).


ubi

Dioscorea alata
Dioscorea alata#Translingual


Nigel

a male given name from English [in turn from Latin]


adlaw

[ˈʔad̪.l̪ɐʊ̯]

From Proto-Bisayan *qadlaw, from Proto-Central Philippine *qaldaw, from Proto-Philippine *qaljaw, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qaləjaw.


tango

(anatomy) a tooth with a single cusp; a cuspid; a canine

(zoology) a fang; a long, pointed canine tooth used for biting and tearing flesh or injecting venom

(zoology) a tusk; one of a pair of elongated pointed teeth that extend outside the mouth of an animal such as a walrus, elephant or wild boar


pistol

expressing anger, surprise, excitement, etc.


abito

Borrowed from Spanish hábito, from Latin habitus.

habit (clothing of priests, monks and nuns)


Cyril

[ˈs̪i.ɾ̪ɪl̪]

[ˈs̪aɪ̯.ɾ̪ɪl̪]

From English Cyril, from Late Latin Cȳrillus, from Ancient Greek Κύριλλος (Kúrillos), from κύριος (kúrios).

a male given name from English [in turn from Ancient Greek], equivalent to English Cyril


sitar

From English sitar, from Persian سهتار (se-târ, “three strings”).

a sitar; a Hindustani/Indian classical stringed instrument, typically having a gourd as its resonating chamber


Charlie

From English Charlie, diminutive of Charles.


western

From English western, from Old English westerne, from Proto-Germanic *westrōnijaz.


Simon

From English Simon. Also from Spanish Simón.

a male given name from English or Spanish


mil

Borrowed from Spanish mil, from Old Spanish mil, mill, from Latin mīlle.


barista

From English barista, borrowed from Italian barista (“bartender”, literally “barist”), from bar.


stigmata

From English stigmata, plural of stigma, from Latin stigma, from Ancient Greek στίγμα (stígma, “brand”), from στίζω (stízō, “I mark”).

(Christianity) a mark on the body corresponding to one of the wounds of the Crucifixion on Jesus' body


Sophie

From the English Sophie, the pet form of Sophia or from French Sophie. From Ancient Greek σοφία (sophía, “wisdom”).

a female given name from English [in turn from French, in turn from Ancient Greek]


Chloe

From English Chloe, from Ancient Greek χλόη (khlóē, “young green shoot”).


paprika

From English paprika, borrowed from Hungarian paprika, from Serbo-Croatian pàprika, from pȁpar, from Proto-Slavic *pьpьrь, from Latin piper, from Ancient Greek πέπερι (péperi, “pepper”), from Indo-Aryan; compare Sanskrit पिप्पलि (pippali, “long pepper”).

cog

Capsicum annuum
Capsicum annuum#Translingual

paprika; powdered spice made from dried and ground fruits of sweet pepper (bell pepper) or chili pepper (cultivars of Capsicum annuum), or mixtures of these


paprika

having a bright reddish orange colour, like that of the dried paprika


Sophia

From English Sophia, from Ancient Greek σοφία (sophía, “wisdom”).

a female given name from English [in turn from Ancient Greek]


Irene

From English Irene, borrowed from French Irène, from Ancient Greek Εἰρήνη (Eirḗnē, “peace”). Also from Irenea.

(Greek mythology) Eirene, the Greek goddess of peace, one of the Horae/Horæ


William

From English William, from Anglo-Norman Willame, from Old High German Willahelm, from willo (“will”) + helm (“helmet”).

a male given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


hula

Borrowed from English hula, from Hawaiian hula.

hula; a form of chant and dance, which was developed in the Hawaiian Islands by the Polynesians who originally settled there


halo

For the second noun sense, the monitor lizard's timidity likened to cowardice.


mentor

a mentor; a wise and trusted counselor or teacher


barko

Borrowed from Spanish barco, barca, from Late Latin barca, from Ancient Greek βάρις (báris), from Coptic ⲃⲁⲁⲣⲉ (baare, “small boat”), from Egyptian bꜣjr (“transport ship, type of fish”), b-bA-A-y:r*Z1-P1

der

a boat; a craft used for transportation of goods, fishing, racing, recreational cruising, or military use on or in the water, propelled by oars or outboard motor or inboard motor or by wind


ombudsman

From English ombudsman, borrowed from Swedish ombudsman, from Old Norse umboðsmaðr.


amok

Borrowed from English amok, from Portuguese amouco, from Malay amuk (“to go on a killing spree”). Displaced amog.


amok

a surf; waves that break on an ocean shoreline


Belinda

(astronomy) the ninth satellite of Uranus


Judith

From English Judith, from Hebrew יְהוּדִית (Y'hudít, “woman from Judea, Jewess”).

(biblical) the protagonist of the Biblical book of Judith


standing

in bato lata; an instance where the can is standing upright and, still in play, after being hit and pushed out of its ring


bubo

From Proto-Philippine *buqbuq, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *buqbuq.


bubo

From Proto-Philippine *bubu, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bubu, from Proto-Austronesian *bubu.

box-like trap woven from bamboo slats allowing entrance but no egress, used to catch fish or monkeys


Arthur

a male given name from English [in turn from the Celtic languages]


titi

A respectful term of address to any familiar older man.


Francis

From English Francis, from Latin Franciscus, originally a nickname of St. Francis of Assisi.


Francisco

From Spanish Francisco, from Latin Franciscus.


Kevin

From English Kevin, from Irish Caoimhghin or Caoimhín, from Old Irish Cóemgen (literally “comely birth”).


Marvin

From English Marvin, from Welsh Merfyn (“Mervyn”), probably from mer (“marrow”) + myn (“eminent”).


Jose

From Spanish José, from Latin Iōsēphus, from Ancient Greek Ἰωσήφ (Iōsḗph), from Hebrew יוסף.


Eileen

Unadapted borrowing from English Eileen, from Irish Eibhlín, Eilín and Aibhilín.

a female given name from English [in turn from Irish]


Marie

a female given name from English [in turn from French, in turn from Hebrew]


Ian

From English Ian, from Scottish Gaelic Eóin, from Old Irish Iohain, from Latin Iōannēs, from Ancient Greek Ἰωάννης (Iōánnēs), from Hebrew יוֹחָנָן (Yôḥānān, literally “God is gracious”).


Caroline

From English Caroline, borrowed from the French form of Carolina, feminine derivative of Carolus, the Latin equivalent of Charles, which came from Middle High German Karl.

a female given name from English [in turn from French, in turn from the Germanic languages]


Owen

a male given name from English [in turn from Welsh]


Austin

From English Austin, from Latin Augustīnus.


marins

From English marines, plural of marine, borrowed from Middle French marin, from Old French, from Latin marinus (“of the sea”), itself from mare (“sea”), from Proto-Indo-European *móri (“body of water, lake”). Doublet of marino and marin.


Steve

Derived from English Steve, from Latin Stephanus m.


Steve

an atmospheric optical phenomenon, appearing as a ribbon of light in the sky


minuto

Borrowed from Spanish minuto, from Latin minūtus. Doublet of menu and menudo.


Patrick

From English Patrick, from Latin Patricius.


oro

Borrowed from Spanish oro, from Latin aurum, from Proto-Italic *auzom, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂é-h₂us-o- (“glow”).

a coin or coinage made of this material, or supposedly so


Franklin

From English Franklin, from Middle English.


walker

From English walker, from Middle English walkere, from Old English wealcere.


Allen

a male given name from the Celtic languages


ultimatum

From English ultimatum, from Latin ultimatus (“late, last final”), from Latin ultimus (“extreme, last, furthest, farthest, final”).


yate

Borrowed from Spanish yate, from English yacht.


yarda

Borrowed from Spanish yarda, from English yard.

yard (small, usually uncultivated area adjoining or within the precincts of a house or other building)


yoyo

From English yo-yo / yoyo. Formerly a trademark. Most likely from Ilocano yóyo.

a yo-yo; a toy consisting of a spheroidal or cylindrical spindle having a circular groove in which string is wound; it is used by holding the string in the fingers and reeling the spindle up and down by movements of the wrist

a cake that is shaped like a yoyo, akin to a cookie sandwich, often purple and with a margarine filling and rolled in white sugar


kalis

kalis; double-edged sword often with a wavy section resembling the blade of a kris


Margaret

Derived from English Margaret, from the name of a legendary third century saint, borrowed from Old French Margaret, from Latin Margarita, from Ancient Greek μαργαρίτης (margarítēs, “pearl”).


Mikhail

From Russian Михаи́л (Mixaíl, “Michael”), from Hebrew מיכאל.

a male given name from Russian [in turn from Hebrew]


Alvin

a male given name from English [in turn from Old English]


Joshua

From English Joshua, from Hebrew יְהוֹשֻׁעַ (yəhôšūaʿ).

Hebrew יְהוֹשֻׁעַ (yəhôšūaʿ)

a male given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


polis

From English police, from Middle French police, from Latin politia (“state, government”), from Ancient Greek πολιτεία (politeía).

a civil force granted the legal authority for law enforcement and maintaining public order


desperado

Cebuanized form of English desperate, from Latin dēspērātus, past participle of dēspērō (“to be without hope”). Spanish desperado is a false friend.

being filled with, or in a state of despair; hopeless

without regard to danger or safety; reckless; furious


Terence

a male given name from English [in turn from Latin]


andas

a litter to transport the corpse of a dead person

a platform or stand where a body or coffin is placed

(Christianity) a framework for carrying religions images during a procession; a litter


Ronald

a male given name from English [in turn from Old Norse, in turn from the Germanic languages]


papel

(rock paper scissors) an open hand (handshape resembling a sheet of paper), that beats rock and loses to scissors


tenant

From English tenant, borrowed from Anglo-Norman tenaunt, from Old French tenant, present participle of tenir (“to hold”), from Latin tenēre, present active infinitive of teneō (“hold, keep”). Doublet of tener and tinidor.

one who has possession of any place; a dweller; an occupant

(law) one who holds a property by any kind of right, including ownership


karat

(electronics) to distort; make distortions; interfere; jam


baka

a cow; an adult female of the species Bos taurus that has calved

any member of the species Bos taurus regardless of sex or age, including bulls and calves

beef; the meat from a cow, bull, or other bovine


Orpheus

From English Orpheus, from Ancient Greek.


Neil

From English Neil, anglicised form of Goidelic Niall.

a male given name from English [in turn from Irish]


blotter

Unadapted borrowing from English blotter.


Keith

From English Keith, probably from Celtic.


Carlos

From Spanish Carlos, from Latin Carolus, from Germanic.


Diana

From English Diana, borrowed from Latin Diāna.

a female given name from English [in turn from Latin]

(Roman mythology) Diana; the daughter of Latona and Jupiter, and twin sister of Apollo; the goddess of the hunt, associated wild animals and the forest or wilderness, and an emblem of chastity; the Roman counterpart of Artemis


Kenneth

From English Kenneth, from Scottish Gaelic.

a male given name from English [in turn from the Celtic languages]


Julius

From English Julius, borrowed from Latin Iūlius, possibly from Ancient Greek ἴουλος (íoulos, “downy first beard hairs”).


Dennis

From English Dennis, from Old French saint's name Denis, from Latin Dionysius.

a male given name from English [in turn from Ancient Greek]


gitara

[ɡɪˈt̪a.ɾ̪ɐ]


tunga

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *teŋaq. Cognate with Malay tengah, Maori tonga.

center; middle
(geometry) the center of a circle

center; middle
(geometry) the center of a sphere

(geometry) the point on a line that is midway between the ends

(geometry) the point in the interior of any figure of any number of dimensions that has as its coordinates the arithmetic mean of the coordinates of all points on the perimeter of the figure (or of all points in the interior for a center of volume)


Arnold

From English Arnold, from a French version of a Germanic name, from Proto-Germanic *arô (“eagle”) + *waldą (“power”).

a male given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


boda

From Spanish boda, from Latin vōta (“vows”), plural of vōtum.


Althea

From English, from Althaia or Althaea of Greek mythology, from Ancient Greek Ἀλθαία (Althaía).

a female given name from English [in turn from Ancient Greek]


Ano

a diminutive of the male given name Capistrano


Adan

Borrowed from Spanish Adán, ultimately from Biblical Hebrew אָדָם (ʾāḏām, “earth, man, soil, light brown”).


Anya

From Aniana. Also from English Anya, from Russian Аня (Anja), from Анна (Anna, “Ann”).

a female given name from English [in turn from Russian]


Amber

From English Amber, from amber, from Middle English ambre, from Old French ambre, from Latin ambar, from Arabic عَنْبَر (ʕanbar, “amber”).


Bogart

From Humphrey Bogart, from the Dutch surname Bogaert, derived from bogaard, contraction of boomgaard (“orchard”), from boom (“tree”) + gaard (“garden”).


Annie

a female given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


Baby

From baby. Also from an error in birth registration. When the parent has not decided on a name of the child, the child is often listed as baby + surname.


Belle

From English Belle, from French belle (“Beauty, Beautiful”), from Latin bella. Partly, after the Belle character of Disney's Beauty and the Beast.

a female given name from English [in turn from French, in turn from Latin]

Beauty and the Beast (1991 film)
Belle (Disney)


Axel

a male given name from the Germanic languages


Abraham

From English Abraham and Spanish Abraham, from Late Latin Ābraham, from Ancient Greek Ἀβραάμ (Abraám), from Hebrew אַבְרָהָם (avrahám, “Abraham”).

a male given name from English or Spanish


Carol

From English Carol, shortened from Caroline.

a female given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


Charity

Borrowed from English Charity, from charity.


Bonbon

Reduplication of Bon, clipped from Bonito.

a diminutive of the male given names Bonito or Bonifacio

a diminutive of the male given names Yvonne or Shivonne


Dale

a male given name from English [in turn from Middle English]


Brody

From English Brody. Also a shortening of Brodelio.

a diminutive of the male given name Brodelio


Carl

a male given name from English [in turn from German]


Faith

Borrowed from English Faith, from faith.


Calliope

From English Calliope, from Ancient Greek Καλλιόπη (Kalliópē).

(Greek mythology) the Muse of eloquence and epic or heroic poetry; the mother of Orpheus with Apollo


Hyacinth

From English Hyacinth, from Latin Hyacinthus, from Ancient Greek Ὑάκινθος (Huákinthos).

a female given name from English [in turn from Latin, in turn from Ancient Greek]


Josh

From English Josh, a diminutive of Joshua.

a male given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


Gloria

(Christianity) the Gloria; the Greater Doxology


Jun

Short for English Junior. Alternatively, for those of Japanese descent, from Japanese じゅん (Jun).

a male given name from English [in turn from Japanese]


Kelvin

a male given name from English [in turn from Old English]


Jade

From English Jade, from English jade. As a male given name, often, from confusion or mispronunciation of Jed.


Lyra

From English Lyra, from Latin Lyra/lyra, from Ancient Greek λύρα (lúra, “a lyre; the constellation Lyra”).


Maria

(biblical) any of several other women in the New Testament, notably Mary Magdalene and Mary of Bethany, the sister of Martha


Jean

From English Jean, from a Middle English feminine form of John, from Old French Jehane.


Linda

Derogatory use named after the character Linda, popularized by vlogger PapaVince Davao.


Iris

From English Iris, from Ancient Greek Ἶρις (Îris, “rainbow”).

(Greek mythology) Iris; a messenger of the gods, and goddess of rainbows


Aurora

[ʔɐʊ̯ˈɾ̪o.ɾ̪ɐ]

Borrowed from Spanish Aurora, from Latin Aurōra. The placenames were named after First Lady Aurora Quezon, the wife of Pres. Manuel Quezon, the 2nd president of the Philippines.


Phoebe

From Ancient Greek Φοίβη (Phoíbē), feminine form of Φοῖβος (Phoîbos, “bright”). As a given name, partially from Phoebe Cates.


Benjamin

From English Benjamin, from Late Latin Benjamin, from Ancient Greek Βενιαμίν (Beniamín), from Biblical Hebrew בִּנְיָמִין (binyamīn, literally “son of the right [hand]”). Also from Spanish Benjamín.


Kaiser

From English Kaiser, from German Kaiser, which see.


Luna

From English luna, from Latin lūna, by way of Middle English lune, luna (“the moon”).

(Roman mythology) Luna; the goddess of the moon; the sister of Aurora and Sol;


Sheila

From English Sheila, from Irish Síle, from Latin Cecilia.

a female given name from English [in turn from Irish]


Tilde

a diminutive of the female given names Clotilde or Mathilde


Rhea

From English Rhea, from Ancient Greek Ῥέα (Rhéa).

a female given name from English [in turn from Ancient Greek]

(Greek mythology) a Titan, the daughter of Uranus and Gaia, the mother of Demeter, Hades, Hera, Hestia, Poseidon, and Zeus


Martin

From Spanish Martín, from Latin Mārtīnus (“of or like Mars” or “little Mars”), Mārs, Mārtis + -īnus (diminutive suffix).

a male given name from Spanish [in turn from Latin], equivalent to English Martin


Romano

Borrowed from Spanish romano, from Latin rōmānus. Cognate with Roman.


May

From English May, from Middle English, from Old English, from Old French mai, from Latin maius (“Maia's month”), from Maia, a Roman earth goddess, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *magya (“she who is great”), from Proto-Indo-European base *meg- (“great”).


Sharon

From English Sharon, from Hebrew שָׁרוֹן (šārōn, “the Sharon plain”).

a female given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


Clifford

From English Clifford, from Old English.


usa

From Proto-Bisayan *isa, *əsa, from Proto-Central Philippine *isa, *əsa, from Proto-Philippine *isa, *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *isa, *əsa, from Proto-Austronesian *isa, *əsa.


mata

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.

Pigafetta

(anatomy) an eye; an organ through which animals see

(mahjong) the extra pair of tiles in most winning hands


John

From English John, from Middle English Johannes, John, Johan, from Anglo-Norman Jehan, Johan, from Latin Iōhannēs (variant of Iōannēs), from New Testament Greek Ἰωάννης (Iōánnēs), from Biblical Hebrew יוֹחָנָן (Yōḥānān), perhaps contracted from a former יְהוֹחָנָן (Yəhōḥānān, “God is gracious”).


Christine

From English Christine, from French Christine.


internet

any set of computer networks that communicate using the Internet Protocol


islam

From Arabic إِسْلَام (ʔislām, “submission, surrender”), verbal noun of أَسْلَمَ (ʔaslama), from the root س ل م (s-l-m).

der

(historical) circumcision according to Muslim khitan rite


islam

(historical) to perform such circumcision


modus operandi

From English modus operandi, borrowed from Latin modus operandī.


Geraldine

a female given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


taas

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *atas, from Proto-Austronesian *aCas (compare Aklanon taas, Hiligaynon taas, Indonesian atas, Malay atas, and Tagalog taas).


unto

(anatomy, zootomy) the incisors, especially the upper ones


reporter

a journalist who investigates, edits and reports news stories for newspapers, radio and television


Kyle

From English Kyle, from Scottish Gaelic caol, from Old Irish cáel, from Proto-Celtic *koilos (“thin”).

a male given name from English [in turn from Scottish Gaelic]


lato

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *latuq. Compare Indonesian latuh, Malay latuh ,Sabah Malay latok and Tagalog lato.


kaon

káon (canonical)
mo- (affix)
kaon (root)
actor
mag- (affix)
kaon (root)
actor
maka- (affix)
kaon (root)
actor
mang- (affix)
kaon (root)
actor
-on (affix)
kaon (root)
ma- (affix)
kaon (root)
actor
-an (affix)
kaon (root)

ceb-infl-table

kaon

kaon

kaon

kaon

kaon

kaon

kaon

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kaən, from Proto-Austronesian *kaən. Compare Tagalog kain.

inh+

(games) to take a man in games of chess, checkers, etc.


Stephanie

From English Stephanie, from French Stéphanie.

a female given name from English [in turn from French]


bodega

Borrowed from Spanish bodega. Doublet of botika and botik.


bote

From Spanish bote (“boat”), from Middle English bot, from Old English bāt, from Proto-Germanic *baitaz.


Karen

a female given name from English [in turn from Danish, in turn from Ancient Greek]


Ethel

a female given name from English [in turn from Old English]


helikopter

Borrowed from English helicopter, borrowed from French hélicoptère, from Ancient Greek ἕλιξ (hélix, “spiral”) + πτερόν (pterón, “wing”).
Sense "dragonfly", after its resemblance to the vehicle.


Lucy

Borrowed from English Lucy. Also a shortening of Lucia.

a diminutive of the female given names Lucia or Lucilla


eut

The ⟨i-⟩ and ⟨-yo-⟩ of iyot were replaced with homophonous English E and English U.

(Internet slang, text messaging) abbreviation of iyot


Edgar

From English Edgar, from Old English. Also from Edgardo.

a male given name from English [in turn from Old English]


Clyde

From English Clyde, from Celtic. Often humorously used as an anglicisation of Claudio.

a male given name from English [in turn from the Celtic languages]


bara

a yard; a unit of length equal to 3 feet


Jeremy

a male given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


kingpin

(transport) axis where which steered wheels pivot; bolt that holds the pivot in place


Denise

From English Denise, from French Denise, from Latin Dionysia, feminine form of Dionysius, a male name of Ancient Greek origin indicating "Dedication to Dionysus".

a female given name from English [in turn from French, in turn from Latin, in turn from Ancient Greek]


call girl

Unadapted borrowing from English call girl.

ubor

(humorous) a woman who works as a call center agent (see usage notes)


Isabel

(biblical) the mother of John the Baptist


Gilbert

From English Gilbert, from Old French, from Proto-Germanic *gīslaz (“pledge”) + *berhtaz (“bright, famous”).

a male given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


rotunda

a roundabout; a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island


maya

the chestnut munia (Lonchura atricapilla)


salida

a television show; a live or recorded broadcast or program, or series of broadcasts or programs, meant to be viewed on television


obispo

Borrowed from Spanish obispo (“bishop”).


sirena

From Spanish sirena, from Late Latin sirēna, from Latin Sīrēn, from Ancient Greek Σειρήν (Seirḗn).

a siren; a device that creates a loud sound as an alarm or signal; the sound it creates

(slang, offensive, by extension) a feminine man, regardless of sexuality


Fergus

From English Fergus, from Irish or Scottish Gaelic Fearghas.


lino

From Spanish lino, from Latin līnum, from Proto-Indo-European *līnom. Displaced balandan. Superseded by linen.

(archaic) linen; thread or cloth made from flax fiber


iro

From older ido, from Proto-Bisayan *qiduq, from Proto-Philippine *qiduq.


Knox

From English Knox, from Scottish Gaelic cnoc.


Jennifer

From English Jennifer, from Cornish, from Middle Cornish Gwynnever, from Proto-Brythonic *Gwɨnnohuɨβar.

a female given name from English [in turn from Cornish, in turn from Middle Cornish, in turn from Proto-Brythonic]


pintor

Borrowed from Spanish pintor, from Vulgar Latin *pinctor *pinctōrem, from Latin pictor.

a laborer or workman who paints surfaces using a paintbrush or other means


Miguel

From Spanish Miguel, from Latin Michāēlem, accusative of Michāēl, from Ancient Greek Μῐχᾱήλ (Mikhāḗl), from the Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (mikha'él, “Michael”, literally “Who is like God?”).

der

(biblical) Michael, an archangel associated with defending Israel in the tribulation


Lisa

Clipping of Felisa. Also from English Liza, Lisa, diminutives of Elizabeth.


bomba

to bomb; to attack using one or more bombs; to bombard


napkin

From English napkin, from Middle English napkyn.


doktor

ceb-noun

doktór (feminine doktora, Badlit spelling ᜇᜓᜃ᜔ᜆᜓᜇ᜔)

Borrowed from Spanish doctor, from Latin doctor (“teacher”), from doceō (“I teach”).
The verb sense is a semantic loan from English doctor

doctor
a person who has attained a doctorate


doktor

doktór (canonical)
-on (affix)
doktor (root)

ceb-infl-table

doktor


Julian

From English Julian. Also from Spanish Julián.

a male given name from English or Spanish


satin

From English satin, from Old French satin, from Italian setino, probably via unattested Late Latin sētīnus (“silken [cloth]”), from Latin sētā.


Sinugboanon

ceb-proper noun

Sinugboanon (Badlit spelling ᜐᜒᜈᜓᜄ᜔ᜊᜓᜀᜈᜓᜈ᜔)


Kabisay-an

[kɐ.bɪˈs̪aɪ̯.ʔɐn̪]

[kɐ.bɪ.s̪ɐɪ̯ˈʔan̪]

From Bisaya + ka- -an. Compare Tagalog Kabisayaan.


kabaw

From earlier kalabaw, with dropping of /l/ when surrounded by identical vowels in Boholano and Leyte dialects, borrowed from Waray-Waray karabaw, from Malay kerbau, from Proto-Malayic *kAr(ə)baw, ultimately from Proto-Mon-Khmer *krpiʔ ~ *krpiiw ~ *krpuʔ ~ *(kr)puh (“buffalo”). Compare Bikol Central karabaw, Hiligaynon karabaw, Tagalog kalabaw, Tausug kabaw, Waray-Waray karabaw, Khmer ក្របី (krɑɑbəy), Halang kơpùa, Indonesian kerbau, Javanese ꦏꦼꦧꦺꦴ (kebo), Thai กระบือ (grà-bʉʉ).

der

(colloquial) neckerchief slide of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines


Binisaya

Bisaya + -in-. The colloquial sense is an ellipsis of "panambal nga Binisaya"


Sugboanon

(rare) a resident of or a person from Cebu City


tuod

to continually attempt to persuade (a person) into a particular course of action


kasa

From Spanish casa (“house”), from Latin casa (“cottage”).


Eduardo

a male given name from Spanish [in turn from Proto-Germanic]


tako

a cue; the stick used to ptopel the ball in snooker, billards, etc.


Ariel

From English Ariel. Also from Spanish Ariel. Both from Biblical Hebrew אֲרִיאֵל (ari'él, a compound of אֲרִי (arí, “lion”) + אֵל (él, “God”), literally “lion of God”).
The female given name is from Ariel, the titular character of the 1989 Disney animated film The Little Mermaid.

(astronomy) Ariel; one of the moons of Uranus

(biblical) Ariel (a name for the city of Jerusalem, the claimed (and de-facto) capital city of modern Israel, and the claimed capital city of modern Palestine)


Evans

From English Evans, from Welsh. As a given name, from a confusion of Evan.

a male given name from English [in turn from Welsh]


abrigo

[ʔɐbˈɾ̪i.ɡo]

Borrowed from Spanish abrigo (“overcoat”).


salon

(obsolete) a ballroom; a large room used for dancing and banquets


bugas

From Proto-Bisayan *bəgas, from Proto-Philippine *bəʀas (cf. Kapampangan abias, Maranao begas, Tagalog bigas), from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bəʀas (cf. Malay beras), from Proto-Austronesian *bəʀas.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


Stanford

From English Stanford, from Old English stān (“stone”) + ford (“ford”).

a male given name from English [in turn from surnames< Old English]


pegasus

Bellerophon
Michael (archangel)
Red Horse Beer

Horse from Red Horse Beer, wings from Gold Eagle Beer and St. Michael the Archangel standing in for Bellerophon or Perseus.

a cocktail using Red Horse Beer and Gold Eagle Beer and Ginebra San Miguel


jai alai

From English jai alai, from Spanish, from Basque jai (“festival”) + alai (“merry”).

an illegal lottery based on the scores of jai alai games


bangs

From English bangs, plural of bang, from Middle English *bangen, from Old English *bangian, *bangan or Old Norse banga (“to pound, hammer”); both from Proto-Germanic *bang- (“to beat”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰen- (“to beat, hit, injure”).

bang; a fringe of hair cut across the forehead


honda

genericized trademark
genericized trademark

(genericized trademark, regional, chiefly Southern Leyte) motorcycle


hiya

(martial arts) A kiai, shouted as a limb is swung in attack.


Dina

a female given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]

(biblical) Dinah; a daughter of Jacob and Leah


Dinah

From English Dinah, from Hebrew דִּינָה (dīna, “judged, vindicated”).


paso

Borrowed from Spanish paso, from Latin passus.

(bingo) an instance where a player fails to declare a bingo


paso

(bingo) to fail to declare or call a bingo


Emma

a female given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


Brandon

From English Brandon, from Middle English Brandon, Brampdon, Bramdun, Bremedon, Bromdun, from Old English brōmdūn, from brōm (“broom shrub”) + dūn (“hill, dune”). Also via Irish Breandáin.


Tiffany

From English Tiffany, from Old French Tifinie, Tiphanie, from Medieval Latin Theophania (“Epiphany”), corresponding to theo- + -phany, from Ancient Greek θεό- (theó-, “god”) (combining form of θεός (theós, “god”)) + φαίνω (phaínō, “I shine, appear”).


Jonah

From English Jonah, from Hebrew יוֹנָה (yonáh, “dove”).


lana

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *laña.

inh+

wave that looks like a thin film of oil on the surface

(folklore) oil that supposedly grants the ungo the abilities of flight, shapeshifting, etc.


bolsa

From Spanish bolsa, from Late Latin bursa, from the Ancient Greek βύρσα (búrsa, “hide, wine-skin”). A corrected form of bulsa, with the letter o retained.

der

(obsolete) a sack; a large bag of strong, coarse material for storage and handling of various commodities, such as potatoes, coal, coffee


hari

(card games) a playing card with the letter "K" and the image of a king on it, the thirteenth card in a given suit


taga

(preceding a place) from or denoting residency in or around a place, district, area, or region


maja

a pudding, usually made using cornstarch and coconut milk


Roland

From English Roland, from Old French, from Proto-West Germanic *Hrōþiland (literally “fame-land”). Also as an anglicisation of Rolando.

a male given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


Wilhelmina

From English Wilhelmina, from German Wilhelmina.

a female given name from the Germanic languages


Gemma

From English Gemma, from Italian, from Latin gemma (“jewel”). Also from Spanish Gemma.

a female given name from English [in turn from Latin] or from Spanish


kanta

(slang) to fellate; to perform oral sex (on a man)


Chester

From English Chester, from Old English ceaster, a borrowing from Latin castrum (“camp”).


Rigel

From English Rigel, a corruption of Arabic رِجْل (rijl, “foot, leg”), in the Arabic name اَلرِّجْل اَلْجَبَّار (ar-rijl al-jabbār, “the foot of the great one”).

(astronomy) Rigel; a blue supergiant star in the constellation Orion


Pangasinan

[pɐŋ.ɡɐ.s̪ɪˈn̪an̪]

From Spanish Pangasinán, from Pangasinan Pangasinan, from asin (“salt”) + pang- -an (circumfix denoting "place for").

af

Pangasinan (a province of the Ilocos Region, Luzon, Philippines; capital: Lingayen; largest city: San Carlos)


Nathan

From English Nathan, from Hebrew נָתָן (natán, “gave”). Also short for English Jonathan.

a male given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


landa

to dry coconut meat for the production of copra


biga

lust; a feeling of strong desire, especially such a feeling driven by sexual arousal


alak

Borrowed from Malay arak, from Arabic عَرَق (ʕaraq) (cf. Bikol Central arak, Chamorro arak and Ilocano arak).


puno

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *puqun, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *puqun with metathesis. Akin to Malay pohon.


libo

From Proto-Philippine *ʀibu, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *ʀibu. Compare Indonesian ribu, Malay ribu.


itlog

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qitəluʀ, from Proto-Austronesian *qiCəluʀ.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.
Sense "testicle", displaced buto.


duha

From Proto-Philippine *duha, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *duha, from Proto-Austronesian *duSa. Cognates with Tagalog dalawa, Hiligaynon duha, Aklanon daywa, Ilocano dua. Related to Indonesian dua, Malay dua, Fijian rua, Hawaiian lua, Malagasy roa, Niuean ua, South Marquesan 'ua.


guna

a type of bolo knife, shorter and smaller than a sundang and with a blunt point, primarily used for weeding, digging and loosening the soil around plants


asal

roasting; the act by which something is roasted


ulo

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qulu, from Proto-Austronesian *quluh.


kuko

From Proto-Philippine *kukuh, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kukuh, from Proto-Austronesian *kuSkuS.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


timog

From Proto-Philippine *timuʀ, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *timuʀ and Proto-Austronesian *timuʀ.


baboy

From Proto-Philippine *babuy, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *babuy, from Proto-Austronesian *babuy.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


buaya

From Malay buaya, from Proto-Malayic *buhaya, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *buqaya, from Proto-Austronesian *buqaya.

(sports slang, especially basketball) ball hog


layag

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *layaʀ, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *layaʀ, from Proto-Austronesian *layaʀ.


layag

to set sail; to depart on a voyage by boat

to miss a period; to have an irregular menstruation


manok

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *manuk, from Proto-Austronesian *manuk.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522..
Sense 2 is an allusion to betting on a gamecock in a cockfight.


siko

From Proto-Austronesian *sikux. First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


pusa

(of eggs) to break open when a young animal emerges from it


puti

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *(ma-)putiq.
The interjection is a reference to the color of semen.


Pedro

From Spanish Pedro, from Latin Petrus, from Ancient Greek Πέτρος (Pétros), from πέτρος (pétros, “stone, rock”).


dila

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *dilaq.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522..
Sense 3, semantic loan from English tongue.


bato

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *batu, from Proto-Austronesian *batu. Compare Fijian vatu, Hawaiian haku, Hiligaynon bato, Indonesian batu, Kapampangan batu, Malagasy vato, Malay batu and Maori whatu.
The sense of "kidney" is a semantic loan from Tagalog bato.

piece in chess, checkers, sungka or similar games


bato

bato-bato

anchor; sinker; stone used in artificial jewelry

pamato

anchor; sinker; anchorman in a relay; best bet; spending money


Agatha

Borrowed from English Agatha, from Ancient Greek Ἀγαθή (Agathḗ), from ἀγαθός (agathós, “good”).

a female given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Agatha


Agatha

a princess; a young girl or woman considered vain, spoiled or selfish; a prima donna


baro

a cylindrical container with a capacity of about 5 to 6 gallons


Eva

From Spanish Eva, from Latin Eva, from Ancient Greek Εὔα (Eúa), from Biblical Hebrew חַוָּה (ḥawwah).


buli

(by extension) any member of the genus Corypha, collectively called buri palm

fiber extracted from the leaves of this plant


tari

a cockfight; especially one employing the use of gaffs


Kennedy

From English Kennedy, from Irish Ó Ceannéidigh.

a male given name from English [in turn from Irish]


Allan

From English Allan, Alan, probably of Old Breton or Irish origin.

a male given name from English [in turn from the Celtic languages]


ina

From Proto-Philippine *ina, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *ina, from Proto-Austronesian *ina.


Justine

From English Justine, from French Justine, from Latin Iustina.

a male given name from French [in turn from Latin], of chiefly Philippine usage, variant of Justin


Serge

a diminutive of the male given name Sergio


Doris

Doris (an ancient region in Asia Minor, modern Turkey, inhabited by the ancient Dorians)

Doris (an ancient mountainous region in Greece, the traditional homeland of the Dorians)


Vladimir

From English Vladimir, from Russian Влади́мир (Vladímir).

a male given name from English [in turn from Russian]


lapa

(arithmetic, division) quotient; the result of division

pagbahin-bahin (division); dividend: bahinanan


Miranda

a male given name from English [in turn from Latin]


Miranda

From MIRANDA v. ARIZONA, 384 U.S. 436 (1966).


magasin

From English magazine, borrowed from Middle French magasin (“warehouse, store”), from Italian magazzino (“storehouse”), ultimately from Arabic مَخَازِن pl (maḵāzin), plural of مَخْزَن (maḵzan, “storeroom, storehouse”), noun of place from خَزَنَ (ḵazana, “to store, to stock, to lay up”).

der

a periodical publication, generally consisting of sheets of paper folded in half and stapled at fold


dail

(obsolete, astronomy) full moon; the phase of the moon when it is in opposition to the sun


Vicky

From English Vicky, diminutive of Victoria, from Latin Victōria, from victōria (“victory”).


Mildred

From English Mildred, from the name of an 8th-century English saint, from Old English Mildþryþ, from mild (“mild"”) + þryþ (“strength”).

a female given name from English [in turn from Old English]


Orlando

From English Orlando, from Italian Orlando.


Daphne

From English Daphne, from Ancient Greek δάφνη (dáphnē, “laurel, bay”).

(Greek mythology) a dryad pursued by Apollo, who was turned into a laurel tree by the river god Peneus


tita

Borrowed from Spanish tita, diminutive of tía (“aunt”), from Late Latin thia, from Ancient Greek θεία (theía).


Cyrus

[ˈs̪aɪ̯.ɾ̪ʊs̪]

From English Cyrus, from Latin Cyrus, from Ancient Greek Κῦρος (Kûros), from Old Persian 𐎤𐎢𐎽𐎢𐏁 (kuruš).

a male given name from English [in turn from Ancient Greek, in turn from Old Persian]


Via Crucis

Stations of the Cross
Stations of the Cross

the Way of the Cross; a series of pictures/statues depicting the Stations of the Cross, as laid out around a church, along a road etc.


Rodrigo

[ɾ̪oˈd̪ɾ̪i.ɡo]

a male given name from Spanish, equivalent to English Roderick


Felix

a male given name from Spanish [in turn from Latin]


Aileen

a female given name from English [in turn from Irish]


Antoinette

From English Antoinette, from French Antoinette.

a female given name from English [in turn from French]


anis

Pimpinella anisum
Pimpinella anisum#Translingual

anise or aniseed plant (Pimpinella anisum)

Illicium verum
Illicium verum#Translingual


Beethoven

a male given name from English [in turn from Dutch]

the German composer and pianist Ludwig van Beethoven


Yvonne

From English Yvonne, from French feminine form of Yvon, variant of Yves, from a Germanic root for "yew".


Lourdes

From Spanish Lourdes, from Nuestra Señora de Lourdes, from French Lourdes, from Medieval Latin Lorus.


Gina

From English Gina. Also short for Regina and Georgina.


lila

From Spanish lila, borrowed from French lilac, from Arabic لِيلَك (līlak), from Persian نیلک (nilak), from نیل (nil, “dark blue”), ultimately from Sanskrit नीला (nīlā, “dark blue”).

lilac; a large shrub of the genus Syringa


kaka

tar; a solid residual byproduct of tobacco smoke


baga

Inherited from Proto-Austronesian *baʀaq.


Ernesto

From Spanish Ernesto, from German Ernst.


hedonismo

From Spanish hedonismo, English hedonism.

(ethics) the belief that pleasure or happiness is the highest good in life


klepto

From English kleptomaniac, from Ancient Greek κλέπτω (kléptō, “I steal”) (from Proto-Hellenic *klépťō, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *klep-) + -maniac.

der

one who steals compulsively; a kleptomaniac


atol

an expression of anger, surprise, excitement, etc.


Jasper

From English Jasper, a name given to one of the Magi in a medieval European cult, from Biblical Hebrew גִּזְבָּר (gizbar), ultimately from Old Median *ganzabara-.

a male given name from English [in turn from Old Persian]


Yves

a male given name from French [in turn from the Germanic languages]


adobo

fried meat that has been marinated in soy sauce, garlic and vinegar or calamondin juice

a dish in which meat or liver is slowly cooked in a sauce including soy sauce, vinegar, garlic and onions


alarma

[ʔɐˈl̪aɾ̪.mɐ]

any sound or information intended to give notice of approaching danger; a warning sound to arouse attention; a warning of danger

mechanical device for awaking people or rousing their attention

instance of an alarm ringing, beeping or clanging


alarma

[ʔɐˈl̪aɾ̪.mɐ]

to give (someone) notice of approaching danger

to rouse to vigilance and action; to put on the alert

to surprise with apprehension of danger; to fill with anxiety in regard to threatening evil; to excite with sudden fear


animas

an expression of anger, disgust, dismay, etc.


armas

From Spanish armas, plural of arma, from Old Spanish arma, from Late Latin arma (“weapon”), from Latin arma (“defensive arms”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂(e)rmos (“fitting”), from the root *h₂er- (“to join”).


botas

Borrowed from Spanish bota, botas, from Late Latin buttis, probably via Greek (compare Ancient Greek πυτίνη (putínē, “flask”)), ultimately from the imitative Proto-Indo-European *bʰeHw- (“to swell, puff”).


pasmo

acid reflux caused by skipping a meal; a folk illness caused by eating ice cold food before a main meal; a collection of symptoms including headache on one side of the head, cold soles, numbness, sweaty palms, acid reflux and stomachache


mamaba

the distance measured from one's chin to the tip of an outstretched arm


mino

(folklore) a magic spell cast, by a supernatural being, to confuse, disorient or make people lose their way


retrato

From Spanish retrato, borrowed from Italian ritratto, from Latin retractus.

a photograph; a picture made using a camera


talaba

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *talabá (“kind of shellfish; oyster”).

inh+

oyster; any member of the family Ostreidae


Hilda

a female given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


alho

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qahəlu, from Proto-Austronesian *qaSəlu.


pista

From Spanish fiesta, from Late Latin festa < Latin festa, plural of festum.


Raquel

(biblical); Rachel; younger daughter of Laban, sister to Leah, and second wife of Jacob


Edison

a male given name from English [in turn transferred from the surname]


Marjorie

a female given name from English [in turn from Ancient Greek]


Dion

From English Dion, borrowed from Ancient Greek Δίων (Díōn). Also from English Dione, from Latin Dionē (“mother of Venus”), from Ancient Greek Διώνη (Diṓnē, “mother of Aphrodite”). The male and female names are often confused. Also a clipping of Dionisio.


kokis

From English cookies, plural of cookie, borrowed from Dutch koekje (possibly through dialectal variation koekie), diminutive of koek (“cake”), from Proto-Germanic *kōkô.

a cookie; a sweet baked good which (usually) has chocolate chips, fruit, nuts etc. baked into it


buwan

in bato lata, in an event of a standing, to use the buwan as an attack line


koop

Shortening of kooperatiba. Compare English co-op.

a co-op; any shop owned by a cooperative

a cooperative; a type of company that is owned partially or wholly by its employees, customers or tenants


Rowena

From English Rowena, from Old Saxon, possibly from Proto-Germanic *Hrōþiwunjō.

a female given name from the Germanic languages


Jayne

a female given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


Libby

a diminutive of the female given names Liberacion or Liberata


barkada

From Spanish barcada (“boatload”), which underwent semantic change.


buhok

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *buhək, from Proto-Austronesian *bukəS.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


kapital

From English capital, from Middle English capital, borrowed from Latin capitālis (“of the head”) (in sense “head of cattle”), from caput (“head”).
Related to tsapter and kapitulo.

(business, finance, insurance) a capital; money and wealth


Javier

Borrowed from Spanish Javier, from Basque etxeberria (“the new house”).

a male given name from Spanish [in turn from Basque]


Nash

From English Nash, from Old English æsc.

a male given name from English [in turn transferred from the surname, in turn from Old English]


saksi

From Malay saksi, from Sanskrit साक्षी (sākṣī), masculine nominative singular form of साक्षिन् (sākṣin, “witness”).


bokal

(phonetics) a sound produced by the vocal cords with relatively little restriction of the oral cavity, forming the prominent sound of a syllable

(orthography) a letter representing the sound of vowel


Camille

From English Camille, from French Camille.


Sergio

From Spanish Sergio, from Latin Sergius.


bao

From Proto-Philippine *baququ. Compare Hiligaynon bao, Maranao bao'o and Tausug bauu

(vehicles, automotive, slang) Volkswagen Beetle


saksak

(electronics, electrical appliance) to plug in; connect


bakbak

swaddling; clothing that restrict movement of babies


parapente

Borrowed from Spanish parapente, from French parapente. Displaced by paraglayder.


Jeanette

a female given name from Hebrew [in turn from English]


traktor

From English tractor, from Latin tractus.

(aviation) a plane with tractor configuration


batalyon

Borrowed from Spanish batallón (“battalion”).


Lucille

a female given name from English Lucille [in turn from French Lucille, in turn from Latin Lucilla]


balanse

(accounting) to make debits and credits correspond

to balance
to make debits and credits correspond


kategoriya

(mathematics) category (group of objects)


konduktor

head

konduktor (konduktór feminine, konduktora)

Borrowed from Spanish conductor (“driver”), from Latin conductor.

(transport) conductor (person who collects fares in public transportation)

(music) conductor (person who conducts an orchestra, choir or other music ensemble)

(physics) conductor (something which can transmit electricity, heat, light or sound)


rekord

From English record, from Middle English, borrowed from Old French record, from recorder.

any instance of a physical medium on which information was put for the purpose of preserving it and making it available for future reference

the most extreme known value of some achievement, particularly in competitive events


Melvin

a male given name from English [in turn from Old French, in turn from Latin]


Simeon

From English Simeon, from Old Testament Hebrew שִׁמְעוֹן (“hearkening, listening”). Also from Spanish Simeon.

der

a male given name from English or Spanish


maestra

[mɐˈis̪.t̪ɾ̪ɐ]

to be a teacher; to become a teacher; to study to become a teacher


Glenda

From English Glenda, from Welsh, from glân (“holy, fair”) and da (“good”).

a female given name from English [in turn from Welsh]


miga

an address to a female friend; a friendly placeholder name for a person one does not know


Lynette

From English Lynette, from Welsh Eluned.


katala

a monkey wrench; a wrench with an adjustable jaw


panit

leather, especially leather from cowhide

a fruit peel; the skin that has been peeled off from a fruit


lamat

(folklore) magic spell cast by a supernatural being, to confuse, disorient or make people lose their way


lamat

(folklore) to disorient; to become lost due to a spell


tulo

From Proto-Philippine [Term?], from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *təlu, from Proto-Austronesian *təlu.


Lorna

a female given name from Scottish Gaelic


Maxine

a female given name from English [in turn from Latin]


Millicent

From English Millicent, from the Old French Melisende, from Old High German Amalasuntha, Amalaswintha, from the Proto-Germanic roots *amala-, *am- (“to urge; drive; press”) + *swinþaz (“strong”).

a female given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


puki

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *puki, from Proto-Austronesian *puki.

the female genitalia; the vulva or vagina


kulot

(historical) the act of closing or suturing an ear piercing


makaroni

From English macaroni, from Italian maccaroni, obsolete variant of maccheroni (“macaroni”), plural of maccherone, possibly from maccare (“bruise, batter, crush”), which is of unknown origin, or from late Ancient Greek μακαρία (makaría, “food made from barley”).

macaroni; a type of pasta in the form of short tubes


Cedric

From English Cedric. Partly from Cedric Errol of Little Lord Fauntleroy.

a male given name from English [in turn from Welsh]


Nelson

From English Nelson, from Middle English.


Vic

From English Vic, a diminutive of Victor.


Lennon

From English Lennon, from Irish Ó Leannáin (“descendant of Lover (Leannán)”) and from Ó lonáin (“descendant of Blackbird (Lonán)”). Oftentimes, after John Lennon.

descendant of Lover (<i class="Latn mention" lang="ga">Leannán</i>)

a male given name from English [in turn transferred from the surname, in turn from Irish]


sulo

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *suluq, compare Malay suluh.


ungo

(folklore) witchlike or vampirelike creature or monster


Ebenezer

From English Ebenezer, from Hebrew אֶבֶן הָעֵזֶר (éven ha`ézer, “stone of help”).

der

אֶבֶן הָעֵזֶר

a male given name from English [in turn from Hebrew]


aping

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *apiŋ.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


Elisabet

(biblical) the mother of John the Baptist


pasaporte

From Spanish pasaporte. Prior to the Philippine passport, the Spaniards issued safe-conducts called chapas.


Tomas

Borrowed from Spanish Tomás, from Ancient Greek Θωμᾶς (Thōmâs), the Biblical Greek transcription of Aramaic תאומא (te'oma, “twin”).


iring

(often humorous) cat meat (see usage notes)


balon

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *balun (cf. Bikol Central balon, Ilocano balon Tagalog baon).


lukot

the egg string of the wedge sea hare (Dolabella auricularia) used as food


kolektor

Borrowed from English collector, from Anglo-Norman collectour, from Late Latin collector, from Latin colligō (“to gather together”), from com- (“together”) + legō (“to choose”), from Proto-Indo-European *leǵ- (“to pick out, select”).

der

a person who or a thing that collects, or which creates or manages a collection

a person who is employed to collect payments


Leif

Ultimately from Old Norse Leifr (“relic", "inheritor”).

a male given name from the Germanic languages


sako

Borrowed from Spanish saco, from Old Spanish saco, from Latin saccus (“large bag”), from Ancient Greek σάκκος (sákkos, “bag of coarse cloth”), from Semitic, possibly Phoenician. Compare Spanish saco. Displaced bulsa.


Ingrid

From English Ingrid, from Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Ingrid, from Old Norse Ingiríðr.

a female given name from the Germanic languages


abot

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *qábut. Compare Aklanon abot, Bikol Central abot, Casiguran Dumagat Agta abut, Ilocano ma-abut, Mansaka abot, Kapampangan abut, and Tagalog abot.

pagpilo-pilo (multiplication); multiplier: pil-anan

(arithmetic) the product; a quantity obtained by multiplication of two or more numbers

multiplicative operation
multiplicative operation

(mathematics) any operation or a result thereof which generalises multiplication of numbers,

any operation or a result thereof which generalises multiplication of numbers,
 like the multiplicative operation in a ring, product of types or a categorical product


salpo

Sipunculus nudus; a species of peanut worm


basurero

ceb-noun

basurero (feminine basurera, Badlit spelling ᜊᜐᜓᜇᜒᜇᜓ)

[bɐ.s̪ʊˈɾ̪i.ɾ̪o]


serenata

From English serenata, borrowed from Italian serenata.


Pia

From Latin Pia, feminine form of the papal name Pius, from pius (“pious”).


Aquiles

From Spanish Aquiles, from Latin Achilles, from Ancient Greek Ἀχιλλεύς (Akhilleús).

a male given name from Spanish [in turn from Ancient Greek]


lomo

tenderloin; the tenderest part of a loin of meat


tribo

Borrowed from Spanish tribu, from Latin tribus.

a socially, ethnically, or politically cohesive group of people

(anthropology) a society larger than a band but smaller than a state

(taxonomy) a hierarchal rank between family and genus


prosti

Final clipping of English prostitute, from Latin prōstitutus.


Isko

a diminutive of the male given names Francisco or Francis


soneto

Borrowed from Spanish soneto, from Italian sonetto


dugo

ceb-infl-table

dugo

dugo

dugo

dugo

dugo

mag- (affix)
dugo (root)
actor
ma- -an (affix)
dugo (root)
maka- (affix)
dugo (root)
actor
mo- (affix)
dugo (root)
actor
-on (affix)
dugo (root)

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *zuʀuq (“juice; sap”). Compare duga (“juice”), dugos (“honey”). As for the derived idiomatic phrases, compare those of buot and Tagalog loob.

inh

(euphemistic) Short for dugo sa laki, dugong puti (“semen”).


Thea

a female given name from English [in turn from Ancient Greek]


brandi

From English brandy, shortened form of brandywine, from Dutch brandewijn (“burnt wine”).


ilong

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *ijuŋ, *ujuŋ, from Proto-Austronesian *mujiŋ. First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


Tibor

a diminutive of the male given name Tiburcio


toyi

(humorous, euphemistic) coitus; sexual intercourse


toyi

(humorous, euphemistic) to fuck; to have sex


kutsara

Borrowed from Spanish cuchara (“spoon”).


callboy

Unadapted borrowing from English callboy.

ubor

(humorous) a man who works as a call center agent (see usage notes)


leksikon

From English lexicon, from Medieval Latin or New Latin lexicon, from Ancient Greek λεξικόν (lexikón, “a lexicon”), neuter of λεξικός (lexikós, “of words”), from λέξις (léxis, “a saying, speech, word”), from λέγειν (légein, “to speak”).

der

(linguistics) a dictionary that includes or focuses on lexemes


Jerilyn

From English.
Also a blend of Jerry + Lyn, Jerome + Lyn, or a similar construct.


gunting

[ˈɡun̪.t̪ɪŋ]

Likely from Malay gunting, ultimately likely a loan from some non-Austronesian source, such as Chinese [Term?], according to Blust (2010-2020).

(rock paper scissors) a hand with the index and middle fingers open (a handshape resembling scissors), that beats paper and loses to rock


tirador

[t̪ɪ.ɾ̪ɐˈd̪oɾ̪]


white lady

Unadapted borrowing from English white lady.


Aurelia

From Spanish Aurelia, from Latin Aurēlia.

a female given name from Spanish [in turn from Latin], equivalent to English Aurelia


iban

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *ibah (“other”).

(arithmetic) the difference; the quantity obtained after subtracting numbers


Clotilde

From Spanish Clotilde, from Proto-Germanic *Hlūdahildiz, from *hlūdaz (“famous”) + *hildiz (“battle”).


balaye

Standardized spelling of balayi. Itself apparantly originating from bayi (“female”). Compare Tagalog balae and Tausug bāi.

Coordinate term: ugangan

co-parent-in-law; a parent of one's child-in-law


sasing

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *caciŋ (kind of worm). Cognate with Tausug sassing and Malay cacing.

inh+

(zoology) any member of the phylum Sipunculidae, the peanut worms


hangin

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *haŋin, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *haŋin.


dekada

Borrowed from Spanish década, from Latin decās, from Ancient Greek δεκάς (dekás).


pait

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *paqit, from Proto-Austronesian *paqiC.


sepak takraw

From English sepak takraw, from Malay sepak takraw.


abaka

Cebu hemp (Musa textilis); a species of banana tree native to the Philippines


minero

ceb-infl-table

minero

Borrowed from Spanish minero. Analyzed as mina + -ero.


kampus

a campus; the grounds or property of a school, college or university


Wendell

a male given name from English [in turn from the Germanic languages]


Mateo

From Spanish Mateo, from Latin Matthaeus, from Ancient Greek Ματθαῖος (Matthaîos), from Hebrew מַתִּתְיָהוּ (mattiṯyāhū).

der

מַתִּתְיָהוּ

Hebrew מַתִּתְיָהוּ (mattiṯyāhū)


Francisca

From Spanish Francisca, from Latin Francisca.


Basilio

From Spanish Basilio, from Latin Basilius, from Ancient Greek Βασίλειος (Basíleios).


ekstra

From English extra, from extraordinary, from Latin extrāōrdinārius, from extrā ōrdinem (“outside the order”).


El Cid

From Spanish El Cid, from el + Cid, from dialectal Arabic سِيد (sīd, “lord, master”).

a male given name from Spanish [in turn from Arabic]


Claudio

From Spanish Claudio, from Latin Claudius.


maskara

Borrowed from Spanish máscara, from Italian maschera, possibly ultimately from Arabic مَسْخَرَة (masḵara, “buffoon, fool, pleasantry, anything ridiculous”), from سَخِرَة (saḵira, “to ridicule, to laugh at”).


asul

Borrowed from Spanish azul, from Arabic لَازُوَرْد (lāzuward, “lapis lazuli”), from Persian لاجورد (lâjvard, “lapis lazuli”).


Goten

Named after the character Son Goten of Dragon Ball. The anime was very popular in the Philippines in the 90s and early 2000s.

List of Dragon Ball characters#Son Goten


Lita

From the Spanish diminutive suffix -ita. Compare -ito.

a diminutive of the female given names Carlita, Estrellita, or Perlita


Rolando

From Spanish Rolando, from Old French Roland, from Proto-West Germanic *Hrōþiland.


kakap

(historical) a canoe-shaped boat often used in piracy and raids


karamel

Borrowed from English caramel, borrowed from French caramel, from Spanish caramelo, from Late Latin calamellus, diminutive of calamus (“reed”), or alternatively from Medieval Latin cannamellis, which is either a compound of canna + mellis or possibly a borrowing from Arabic. Doublet of karmelitos.

a smooth, chewy, sticky confection made by heating sugar and other ingredients until the sugars polymerize and become sticky

a (sometimes hardened) piece of this confection

a yellow-brown color, like that of caramel


intriga

Borrowed from Spanish intriga (“intrigue”), from French intrigue, from Italian intricare, from Latin intrīcō (“I entangle, perplex, embarrass”).


Haumea

From English Haumea, from Hawaiian (archaic) hau (“ruler”) + mea (“reddish brown”), "red ruler".

(Hawaiian mythology) the goddess of fertility and childbirth

a dwarf planet in the Kuiper belt, roughly one-third the mass of Pluto


agalon

Analyzed as agad + -on, literally “one who is to be awaited, followed”. Related to alagad (“servant”), umagad (“son-in-law”), pangagad.

suffix

(dated) a person who oversees and directs the work of others; a boss; a supervisor; a manager


apdo

Inherited from Proto-Austronesian *qapejux.


kanibal

From English cannibal, borrowed from Spanish caníbal, from Taíno caniba, the Taíno form recorded by Christopher Columbus for the Caribs, who were greatly feared. From an Arawakan language, probably Taíno.


atake

(medicine) attack (sudden onset of disease)


bagon

Borrowed from Spanish vagón, from French wagon.

(rail transport) railroad car (US); railway carriage (UK)


bangkaw

First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


atay

From Proto-Philippine [Term?], from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qatay, from Proto-Austronesian *qaCay.


atay

Undetermined. Compare Hiligaynon alatay / aratay.


balising

(games) to move something away from obstructions


babaye

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *ba-bahi, from Proto-Austronesian *ba-bahi. Cognate with Tagalog babae, Kapampangan babai, Ilocano babai, Mansaka bobay, Maranao bebay, Paiwan vavayan, and Yogad bebay.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


bagyo

From Proto-Austronesian *baʀiuS (“typhoon”).


batiis

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *batiəs (cf. bitiis).


bapor

From Spanish barco de vapor (“steamer, steamship”). From Spanish vapor, from Latin vapor.

der

any craft designed for transportation on water, such as a ship or boat


bilanggoan

[bɪ.l̪ɐŋˈɡo.ʔɐn̪]


baybayon

seashore; the coastal land bordering a sea or an ocean


bangko

(sports) to bench (remove a player from play)


balaw

to tire out; to make someone tired; to exhaust


balita

From Malay berita, from Sanskrit वार्त्ता (vārttā, “news”).


batog

the largesnout goby (Awaous melanocephalus)


baybay

[ˈbaɪ̯.bɐɪ̯]


bihag

ceb-infl-table

bihag

bihag

mo- (affix)
bihag (root)
actor
-on (affix)
bihag (root)


bilat

First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.
Compare Hiligaynon bílat, Masbatenyo bilat, and Tausug bilat.


bayo

From Spanish bayo, from baya, borrowed from French baie, from Latin.

bay; a brown color of the coat of some horses


budyong

a marine gastropod of the family Strombidae which lives in its own spiral shell


bitay

to cause (something) to be suspended, as from a hook, hanger, or the like

to execute (someone) by suspension from the neck

to be executed by suspension by one's neck from a gallows, a tree, or other raised bar, attached by a rope tied into a noose

(computing) to stop responding to manual input devices such as keyboard and mouse

(computing) to cause (a program or computer) to stop responding


budhi

From Sanskrit बुद्धि (buddhi, “intelligence”).

bor

to make a cuckold or cuckquean of someone by being unfaithful, or by seducing their partner or spouse


bibi

Compare Hiligaynon bibi and Tagalog bibe.

a duck; any member of the form taxon of ducks


bulalakaw

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *bulalakaw (“shooting star; kind of spirit”).

inh+

(Visayan mythology) a deity described as a shining bird or human-bird hybrid


bulang

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bulaŋ.

cockfight, especially one making use of gaffs


bulawan

Inherited from Proto-Austronesian *bulaw-an (“gold”), equivalent to bulaw + -an.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


labod

a millipede; any member of the class Diplopoda


dayok

a preparation of fermented fish intestines


damgo

a dream; imaginary events seen in the mind while sleeping


damgo

to dream; to see imaginary events in one's mind while sleeping


busay

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bəsay.


bunyag

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *buniag.

(slang) rubbing dirt on someone's new pair of shoes


danaw

[ˈd̪a.n̪ɐʊ̯]

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *danaw, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *danaw, from Proto-Austronesian *danaw. (cf. lanaw, linaw and lim-aw).


bungot

First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522. Compare Tausug pungut, Malay janggut and Javanese jenggot.


buto

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *butuq (cf. Bikol Central buto (“penis”), Hiligaynon buto (“penis”), Ilocano buto (“penis”), Kapampangan butu (“penis”), and Tagalog buto (“penis”)), from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *butuq (Malagasy voto (“penis”) and Malay butuh (“penis”)), from Proto-Austronesian *buCuq (cf. Saisiyat bosoe' (“testicle”)).
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.
The first sense is displaced by itlog in most dialects. Compare Hiligaynon buto, Kapampangan butu (“penis”) and Malay butuh (“penis”).


dughan

First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.

(anatomy) the chest; the breast; the thorax; the bosom


galab

a scythe-like tool, with a handle similar to that of a bolo, used for clearing vegetation


sisi

a barnacle; a crustacean in the subclass Cirripedia


militarista

[mɪ.l̪ɪ.t̪ɐˈɾ̪is̪.t̪ɐ]


sinodo

From Spanish sínodo, from Latin sinodus, from Ancient Greek σύνοδος (súnodos, “meeting”).


gutok

(of a container, clothing, etc.) filled to the point tightness


habyog

a sweet cloudy drink made from fermented sugar palm sap


habagat

From Proto-Philippine *habaʀat, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *habaʀat, from Proto-Austronesian *Sabaʀat.


gusok

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *ʀusuk, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *ʀusuk, from Proto-Austronesian *ʀusuk.


trending

(Internet, marketing) to be trending; to become popular


debu

From English debut, from French début, from Middle French, derivative of débuter (“to move, begin”), from dé- + but (“mark, goal”), from Old French but (“aim, goal, end, target”), from Old French butte (“mound, knoll, target”), from Frankish *but (“stump, log”), or from Old Norse bútr (“log, stump, butt”); both from Proto-Germanic *butą (“end, piece”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeud- (“to beat, push”).

a traditional coming-of-age party which celebrates a young woman's eighteenth birthday


tinidor

[t̪ɪ.n̪ɪˈd̪oɾ̪]

Borrowed from Spanish tenedor, from tener + -dor. Doublet of tenant and tener.


bughaw

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *(ma-)biʀaw. Cognate with Tagalog bughaw.


sapla

tasting sour and or bitter and causing a numbing taste in the mouth or tongue, often caused by biting into or eating unripe fruit


Capistrano

From Spanish. After Saint John of Capestrano.


pwente

From puwente, from Spanish fuente, from Latin fōns.

a fountain ; an artificial, usually ornamental, water feature (usually in a garden or public place) consisting of one or more streams of water originating from a statue or other structure


pwente

a bridge; a construction spanning a waterway, ravine, or valley from an elevated height, allowing for the passage of vehicles, pedestrians, trains, etc.


pikat

a childish gesture of pulling one's lower eyelid (at someone) in mockery


pikat

to pull the lower eyelid at someone in mockery


pikat

tell it to the marines
tell it to the marines


Fausto

From Spanish Fausto, from Italian Fausto, from Latin Faustus.


tito

Borrowed from Spanish tito, diminutive of tío (“uncle”), from Late Latin thius, from Ancient Greek θεῖος (theîos).

an affectionate or honorific term for a man of an older generation than oneself


pakol

a hatchet; a small light axe with a short handle


Dionisio

From Spanish Dionisio. A reference to Dionysius the Areopagite.


Ginoo

God; the single deity of various monotheistic religions


Amerikano

American (pertaining to the United States)


Septiyembre

ceb-proper noun

Septiyembre (Badlit spelling ᜐᜒᜉ᜔ᜆᜒᜌᜒᜋ᜔ᜊ᜔ᜇᜒ)


Miyerkoles

Miyérkolés (Badlit spelling ᜋᜒᜌᜒᜇ᜔ᜃᜓᜎᜒᜐ᜔)


galon

From English gallon, from Old Northern French galun, galon (“liquid measure”) (compare Old French jalon), from Late Latin galum, galus (“measure of wine”), from Vulgar Latin *galla (“vessel”), possibly from Gaulish, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kel- (“goblet”).

a gallon; a unit of volume equal to 3 pints


komiks

From English comics, from comic, from Latin comicus, from Ancient Greek κωμικός (kōmikós, “relating to comedy”), from κῶμος (kômos, “carousal”).

der

comics; the medium of comic books, comic strips, and other sequential art


kabo

Borrowed from Spanish cabo (“corporal”).


Diyos

Borrowed from Spanish Dios, from Latin Deus.

Adunay Diyos ang mga anghel sa langit.


diyos

From Diyos, borrowed from Spanish Dios, from Latin Deus.


Caria

a diminutive of the female given name Macaria


samong

a species of top snail (Trochus niloticus)


hikog

ceb-infl-table

hikog


abaga

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qabaʀa, from Proto-Austronesian *qabaʀa.


abaniko

an eskrima striking blow, resembling a fanning motion


abnoy

retarded; having mental retardation; mentally deficient


patik

to tattoo; to apply a tattoo to (someone or something)


patik

a tattoo; an image made in the skin with ink and a needle


kalesa

From Spanish calesa, from French calèche, from Czech kolesa.


bawang

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bawaŋ (“garlic, onion”).


Imelda

From Spanish Imelda, from Imelda Lambertini, from Proto-Germanic *ermunaz (“all, whole”) + *hildiz (“battle”).
Popular during the early years of Marcos administration, often named after the then first lady of the Philippines.

a barangay in Villanueva, Misamis Oriental, Philippines


yaya

Borrowed from Spanish yaya (“granny”). Compare Catalan iaia.


esmeralda

From Spanish esmeralda, from Old Spanish esmeralda, possibly through the intermediate of Old French esmeralde, from Vulgar Latin *smeralda, *smaraldus, alteration of Latin smaragdus, from Ancient Greek σμάραγδος (smáragdos), of Semitic origin.


kodak

Borrowed from English kodak, genericized trademark from Kodak.


asawa

Inherited from Proto-Austronesian *qasawa.

Coordinate term: bana


kapay

a fin; one of the appendages of a fish, used to propel itself and to manoeuvre/maneuver

a similar appendage of a cetacean or other marine animal

one of the broad, thin, anterior lobes of the foot of a pteropod, used as an organ in swimming


koli

the armpit: the cavity beneath the junction of the arm and shoulder


wiski

From English whiskey, from Irish uisce beatha and Scottish Gaelic uisge-beatha (literally “water of life”), calque of Latin aqua vitae, from Proto-Celtic *udenskyos (“water”) + *biwotos (“life”).


sigbin

(cryptozoology) a cryptid resembling a kangaroo or a deer


nitso

From Spanish nicho, from French niche, from Old French niche, from nichier (“make a nest”), from Latin nīdus (“nest”) (via a verb *nīdicāre). Alternatively, via Italian nicchia or nicchio.


bateri

From English battery, borrowed from Middle French batterie, from Old French baterie (“action of beating”), from batre (“battre”), from Latin battuō (“beat”), from Gaulish.

a battery; a device used to power electric devices, consisting of a set of electrically connected electrochemical or electrostatic cells


ekonomista

an expert in economics, especially one who studies economic data and extracts higher-level information or proposes theories

an economist
one concerned with political economy


paa

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *paqa.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.

inh+

a drumstick; the second joint of the leg bone of a chicken or other fowl, especially as an item of food


kodigo

Borrowing Spanish código, from Latin *codĭcus, regressive derivative of codicŭlus.


kapitalista

Borrowed from Spanish capitalista, from French capitaliste.


sangla

Often suggested as from Spanish sangrar (“to bleed”) although sarna (“scabies”) is more likely.


karakol

Borrowed from Spanish caracol (“snail”).

the imperial volute (Cymbiola imperialis)


bay-ad

(especially of a corpse) supine; lying on its back; reclined


dakop

From Proto-Philippine *dakəp, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *dakəp, from Proto-Austronesian *dakəp.


paisano

Borrowed from Spanish paisano, from Old French païsan, from Latin pagus (“countryside”).


plas

Borrowed from English plus, from Latin plus (“more”).


hagard

Corruption of highway guard; bike cops who typically rode large motorcycles.


interes

[ʔɪn̪.t̪eˈɾ̪is̪]


batos

a goon; a thug; a usually muscular henchman with little intelligence

a crony; trusted companion or partner in a criminal organization

a group of people hired to attend a performance and to either applaud or boo

a group of people who pre-arrange among themselves to express strong support for an idea, so as to give the false impression of a wider consensus


prismo

From prism + -o; from English prismo, Late Latin prisma, from Ancient Greek πρίσματος (prísmatos), from Ancient Greek πρίσμα (prísma, “something sawed”), from πρίζειν (prízein, “to saw”).

der

(geometry) a prism; a polyhedron with parallel ends of the same size and shape, the other faces being parallelogram-shaped sides


ligis

(historical) a wringer, consisting of a roller sandwiched between boards, the device is operated by stepping on the upper board in a seesaw fashion


ahedres

Borrowed from Spanish ajedrez (“chess”).


Berto

a diminutive of the male given names Roberto or Alberto


tinapay

[t̪ɪˈn̪a.pɐɪ̯]

Borrowed from Tagalog tinapay, from tapay + -in-.


intos

a strong alcoholic drink made by allowing sugarcane juice to ferment in earthen jars buried underground


tusok

From Proto-Austronesian *tusuk (cf. Puyuma tusuk, Malay tusuk). Compare tuslok.

piercing (hole made in the body so that jewelry can be worn through it)


datu

From Proto-Philippine *datu, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *datu (“lineage priest”). Uncertain. Related to Malay datuk, and Fijian ratu. The sense of being wealthy stemmed from the datus being prosperous members of pre-Hispanic societies.


baat

a bandage; a strip of gauze or similar material used to protect or support a wound or injury


Jojo

a diminutive of the male given names Joseph or Jonathan

(rare) a diminutive of the female given names Joanne or Johanna


Nana

a diminutive of the female given names Ana or Belina


bangus

Chanos chanos
Chanos chanos#Translingual

the milkfish (Chanos chanos), an important food fish in southeast Asia


baho

From Spanish bajo, from Late Latin bassus.

(music) an instrument that plays in the bass range, in particular a double bass, bass guitar, electric bass or bass synthesiser


boykot

Borrowed from English boycott, from Charles Boycott, an English evicting land agent in Ireland who was subject to a boycott organized by the Irish Land League in 1880.


Pater

a diminutive of the male given name Paterno


Sita

a diminutive of the female given names Rosita or Teresita


minos

From Spanish menos, from Latin minus, comparative form of parvus (“small, little”), from the Proto-Indo-European root *mey- (“few, small”).


seris

From English series, borrowed from Latin series, from serere (“to join together, bind”).

(broadcasting) a series; a television or radio program which consists of several episodes that are broadcast in regular intervals


luso

(anatomy) the penis; especially a man's penis


reperi

From English referee, from Middle English, from Old French past participle of referer (“to relate, to refer”), from Latin referre (“to carry back, to report, to notify”).

(sports) a referee; an umpire or judge; the official who makes sure the rules are followed during a game


Ike

Anglicisation of Iko. Rarely from English Ike.

a diminutive of the male given names Francisco or Francis


ospital

to send to hospital; to admit (a person) to hospital


lagos

First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


samin

Borrowed from Malay cermin (cf. Tagalog salamin, Ilocano sarming).


esport

From English sport, from Middle English sporten (verb) and sport, spoort, sporte (noun), apheretic shortenings of disporten (verb) and disport, disporte (noun).

a sport; any activity that uses physical exertion or skills competitively under a set of rules


lansa

Borrowed from Spanish lancha, from Portuguese lancha, from Malay lancar.


baksidor

a boxer; a participant (fighter) in a boxing match


kalasa

expressing anger, surprise, excitement, etc.