| Form. |
| Kavalan |
p<m>iqpiq |
to flap wings |
|
piqpiq |
to clap one’s hands |
|
piqpiq-an |
be patted, as on the shoulder |
| Amis |
ma-pikpik |
flap the wings |
|
mi-pikpik |
to fly, of birds |
|
sa-pikpík |
wing |
| WMP |
| Yami |
pikpik |
to pound |
| Itbayaten |
pa-pichpich-an |
to strike at the side of (as of animals drawing sleds) |
| Kankanaey |
pikpík |
pat, tap lightly |
| Ibaloy |
pikpik-en |
to pat, tap something (as friend on the shoulder or buttocks); to pet an animal; to tap a chicken around its body before killing it |
| Ilokano |
pikpík |
light tap, pat |
|
pikpik-en |
to pat with the palm of fingers |
| Tagalog |
pikpík |
soft caressing pats (on infants when being put to sleep) |
| Aklanon |
píkpik |
pat with one's hand |
| Cebuano |
pikpik |
to pat, tap lightly on the body; make pottery by tapping with a flat wooden paddle; hammer out dents in a car; kind of sorcery inflicted by tapping someone on the back, counteracted by tapping the person who sent it on his back |
| Manobo (Western Bukidnon) |
pikpik |
to tap someone with the hand to get his attention |
| Mansaka |
pikpik |
to tap lightly |
| Mapun |
pikpik |
wing |
| Tausug |
pikpik |
wing (of bird or plane) |
| Karo Batak |
pikpik |
tap, rap; chisel off something delicate |
| Sundanese |
p-er-ékpék |
strike continuously, beat someone |