The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

*Capel a patch; to patch

PAN Capel a patch; to patch

Form.
Paiwan tsapel a cloth patch

PMP tapel a patch, as on clothing

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)