WMP |
Tagalog |
tápal |
mending patch (of cloth); poultice, plaster |
Hanunóo |
tampúl |
plaster, poultice |
Aklanon |
támpoe |
medicinal leaf used as plaster |
Agutaynen |
mag-tampel |
to cover up a hole in something; plug something so that the contents will not spill out; put a patch on something (as a patch of oregano on the head to cure headache) |
Iban |
tapal |
poultice |
Malay |
tampal |
pasting up; patching, plastering |
Maloh |
tampal |
to stick, attach to |
Kayan |
tapen |
patched, repaired; a patch; things folded up |
Wolio |
tampo |
whole, intact, repaired, patched |
|
tampol-i |
to mend (clothes), patch, repair |
|
tampo-tampo |
to repair, fix (something broken off), keep in good state of repair, be careful with (one’s clothes) |
Muna |
tampo |
to dress a wound, cover with leaves, etc. |
|
ka-tampo |
bandage, dressing, covering |
Sundanese |
tapel |
stick, stick to (as leeches to the skin) |
Old Javanese |
tapel |
closely linked, joined; close together |
Javanese |
tapel |
poultice of herbs used for babies |
Balinese |
tampel |
to cover up, plaster (a wound), patch (a hole), plaster something and make it watertight; plaster, a covering |
Bikol |
tapól |
to close up an opening; obstruct, stand in a doorway where others want to pass |
CMP |
Fordata |
tafal |
adhere to; to stick, paste, glue |
Selaru |
tabal |
to stick, paste, glue, adhere to |
Manggarai |
tampel |
to stick on (as a paper on the wall) |