| WMP | ||
| Yami | ponas | wipe off with hand |
| Itbayaten | ponas-en | to wipe |
| ma-monas | to wipe off, to remove soil from ovi (yam) and then store it | |
| ponas | idea of wiping off | |
| Isneg | púnās | to wipe, to clean or dry by rubbing (dishes, etc.) |
| Itawis | af-fúnat | rag for wiping |
| maf-fúnat | to wipe | |
| Ibanag | funat-an | to wipe |
| Bontok | púnas | to wipe; anything used for wiping; to put out fire by rubbing it into the ground; to extinguish, of a fire |
| Ifugaw | púnah | wiping material, as a cloth, paper, rice straws, leaves |
| ma-múnah | to wipe away, to wipe up something from a body part, object, an area with wiping material, as to wipe perspiration from the face, excretion from the eyes, mucus from the nose, charcoal from a table, water from a floor | |
| Ifugaw (Batad) | ma-múnah | to wipe away, to wipe up something from a body part, object, an area with wiping material, as to wipe perspiration from the face, excretion from the eyes, mucus from the nose, charcoal from a table, water from a floor |
| púnah | wiping material, as a cloth, paper, rice straws, leaves | |
| Ibaloy | i-ponas | to use something to wipe (as cloth); proper cloth to wipe with |
| ponas-an | to wipe something to clean it (as one’s face, table) | |
| ponas-en | to wipe something from something else (as soot) | |
| Casiguran Dumagat | punas | to wet down; to sponge bathe; to wipe the hands or body with cloth (as in drying off) |
| Pangasinan | kolaay punas-án | place where towels are kept |
| ponás | sponge bath | |
| ma-monás | to wipe | |
| Ilokano | punas-an | to wipe clean or dry |
| punas-en | to be wiped off | |
| ma-púnas | to be wiped; to be erased | |
| ag-púnas | to dust furniture, wipe | |
| pag-púnas | towel, rag, anything used to wipe | |
| púnas | rag, dust cloth | |
| Tagalog | púnas | a sponge bath |
| pa-múnas | wiping rag | |
| mag-púnas | to wipe up something with a cloth; to mop; to wipe the dirt off someone or something; to dry; to dry by wiping with a handkerchief, cloth, etc.; to take or give a sponge bath | |
| i-púnas | to use something to wipe with | |
| Chamorro | funas | eradicate, erase, rub out, , wipe out, put an end to, clear (of sin) |
| Masbatenyo | punás-an | be wiped off, be rubbed, be swabbed |
| mag-púnas | to wipe | |
| ma-punás-an | be bathed, be swabbed | |
| Cebuano | ma-múnas | wash oneself off with a washcloth |
| púnas | wash the face and limbs with a soapy washcloth | |
| Maranao | ponas | erase, clean up |
| Manobo (Western Bukidnon) | punas | to wipe something |
| Mansaka | ponas | to erase; to sweep away; to clean off |
| Yakan | mag-punas | to wipe something (as the floor) |
| Sangir | ma-munasəʔ | wipe off crumbs, dust, etc. (as from a table) |
| Iban | punas | barren, childless, with no direct heirs; died out, having no survivors; wipe out, destroy |
| Bikol | mag-púnas | to take a sponge bath |
| punás-an | to wipe with a cloth or sponge (as a table) | |
| pa-mánas | a rag or cloth used for wiping up spills, a sponge | |
| punás-on | to wipe or sponge something up (as spilled milk) | |
| OC | ||
| Hawaiian | huna | hidden secret; hidden |
| Duke of York | una | efface, wipe out; disappear, go out of sight |
| Mota | pun | to dash out by hand or foot, rub out, as fire or anything written on a slate; to satisfy, said of food |
| Maori | huna | conceal; destroy, devastate, lay waste |
| Tolai | pun | delete, erase, efface, eradicate, rub out |