Form. |
Paiwan |
alap |
take, pick up |
|
ki-alap |
(bride) go to groom's house |
WMP |
Itbayaten |
paka-axap-an |
object-agent for plentiful catch (in fishing) |
|
axap |
idea of taking, getting, bringing |
|
axa-axap |
children's game: catching, tag |
Casiguran Dumagat |
aláp |
to get, catch, trap |
Jarai |
dua rep-an |
eight (etymologically = 'two taken away from ten') |
Talaud |
alappa |
to get, fetch |
Kelabit |
alap |
act of taking, getting or fetching |
Sangir |
alaʔ |
fetch, take; bite (of fish) |
Toba Batak |
alap |
fetch; invite |
|
si-alap ari |
messenger of the bridegroom to the father of the bride to inquire about the day of the wedding ceremony |
Malay |
alap |
gather fruit by means of a long pole to which a knife or hook is attached |
|
d-elap-an |
eight (etymologically = 'two taken away from ten') |
Mongondow |
alap |
catch, seize, grasp |
Mori Bawah |
mo-ʔala |
to take |
Sundanese |
d-alap-an |
eight (etymologically = 'two taken away from ten') |
|
s-alap-an |
nine (etymologically = 'one taken away from ten’) |
Old Javanese |
alap alap |
a certain bird of prey. The texts suggest a large creature, which can attack a man; an eagle? |
|
sa-lap-an |
eight (etymologically = 'one taken away from ten') |
|
alap |
take, fetch, carry off, steal, seize, win |
|
dwa-lap-an |
eight (etymologically = 'two taken away from ten') |
Javanese |
alap |
a variety of hawk |
Balinese |
alap |
take off, pluck (fruit), harvest; take away, abduct; the fruit-harvest |
Proto-Sangiric |
alap |
get, fetch |
OC |
Nggela |
alav-i |
to get, take |
Tongan |
ala |
gather or catch with the hands, of certain kinds of shellfish and small crabs |
|
alaf-ia |
(of a woman) to be married, or (more strictly) to have had sexual intercourse, not to be a virgin |
|
alaf-i |
catch it |