| Form. |
| Kavalan |
t<m>iqtiq |
to strike (seashell, tunnel) with chisels |
| Thao |
ta-tiktik-an |
cutting board used to chop pig fodder, etc. |
|
t<m>iktik |
to chop meat or vegetables with a cleaver |
|
tiktik-in |
be choped, of meat or vegetables; to chop (imper.) |
| WMP |
| Itbayaten |
ma-nichtich |
to hatch |
|
tichtich |
hatching |
| Bontok |
tiktik |
to repeatedly strike with a pointed instrument, as in making a tattoo or breaking a stone |
| Ifugaw |
tiktík |
slight knocks, ticks on something (e.g. a lime tube, the knocking being done with the nail of a finger) |
| Kankanaey |
men-t<al>iktik |
to clack, to click, as when two spinning tops meet |
| Ibaloy |
tiktik |
the two pieces of iron that are held, one in each hand, and beaten together by one of those accompanying the dance, making a dull sound |
| Ilokano |
ag-tiktík |
to make the sound of a cutting axe |
|
tiktík |
sound of knocking metal against stone |
| Tagalog |
t<um><ag>iktík |
to patter, to make rapid taps (as rain striking a roof); to tick, as a clock or watch |
|
t<ag>iktík |
patter; a series of quick taps, or the sound they make; ticking of a clock or watch |
| Cebuano |
tiktík |
to tap lightly on a hard surface, producing a sound of tick-tick; chip off rust |
| Maranao |
tintik |
to knock lightly |
|
tintik-an |
beat metal to accompany an epic poem |
| Kadazan Dusun |
mod-titik |
to strike a match |
| Toba Batak |
tiktik |
to tap on something, as money to see if it is genuine; to knock on a door, to tap on a lime case to make the contents fall out |
| Malay |
titek |
heavy pounding blow, hammering; to rap |
| Javanese |
ṭiṭik |
flint and steel for starting fires |
|
niṭik |
to strike a light using flint and steel |
| Bikol |
mag-tiktík |
to dislodge something by tapping a container gently with the fingers |
| CMP |
| Erai |
titi |
drum |
| OC |
| Sa'a |
iki |
knock with the knuckles; beat a wooden gong; teeth chattering with cold |