The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

*buŋkaR take apart, dismantle; break open

PMP buŋkaR take apart, dismantle; break open

WMP
Ilokano ag-búkar to open, burst open, break open (flowers, fruits, etc.)
Aklanon búŋkag dismantle, take apart, undo; be disrupted, get taken apart
Hiligaynon búŋkag demolish, take apart, destroy, dismantle
Cebuano buŋkág take something apart, break something up into its constituent parts, break up a group, disarrange something in a group; break up a relationship; break the soil in a field that has never been cultivated or not cultivated for some time
Dairi-Pakpak Batak buŋkar uproot a tree
Toba Batak ma-muŋkar take something apart; capture and destroy a village
buŋkar take apart
um-buhar huta plunder an enemy village and take the inhabitants captive
Karo Batak buŋkar pulled down to the ground; uprooted
Iban buŋkar open up, take apart; unload (as cargo from a boat); disassemble (as a hut, the pieces of which will be used again)
Malay boŋkar heaving up, raising up something heavy
Mongondow buŋkag not tight, loose, of a binding or bandage over a wound
Ngaju Dayak buŋkar unpacked (of a chest), unloaded (of a boat)
Bare'e kayu ma-wuka fallen tree that has been uprooted
wuka pulled up, lifted up, roots and all
Makassarese bukaraʔ to open, as the mouth
Sundanese buŋkar-baŋker lay in ruins, demolished (as a house)
Javanese buŋkar disassembled parts; plot of land from which sugarcane plants have been cut
muŋkar unload (things) from a vehicle
Sasak buŋkar dig something up, break off, clear away
Bikol mag-buŋkág to rive, force open; to crack (as a safe)
CMP
Alune buka demolish
Manggarai buhar broken apart, separated, scattered
wuŋkar swell up and split open (as the soil because of something pushing up from within)
Ngadha vuka dig up, transplant