The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

*SebaN carry a child with a carrying cloth

PAN SebaN carry a child with a carrying cloth

Form.
Kavalan seban long binding cloth for carrying a child on the back
Pazeh mu-suban to carry a baby in front of one’s body by straps
Paiwan sevalʸ carry someone on the back
ki-sevalʸ ask to be carried on someone's back; copulate (animals)

PMP heban carry a child with a carrying cloth

WMP
Itbayaten ahban cloth or blanket for carrying a baby or an infant, hanging down from mother’s neck in order to tuck it up, usually in the side (a child is carried in front of the mother when it is very young, on the side when it is at the stage of crawling, and on the back when it is taken for a long journey)
Itawis ábban hold a baby
Ifugaw obán special blanket in which babies and little children are carried on the back of somebody
Kankanaey ebán blanket used to carry children on the back
Hanunóo ʔubán tumpline or shoulder strap used in carrying heavy packs
Toba Batak oban carry, bring
Malay emban band going around the body. Of the bands supporting a porter's knapsack; also of a horse's belly-band
Old Javanese emban that which carries or encloses
Balinese emban carry a child; rear, bring up (a child)
Bikol habán carry something cradled in cloth high on the back near the shoulders (as one might carry a small child)
CMP
Ngadha eba carrying strap or cloth for small children; carry children on the side or in the arms with such a strap or cloth

PAN S<in>ebaN what is carried on the back

Form.
Paiwan s-in-evalʸ someone carried on someone else's back

PMP h<in>eban what is carried on the back

WMP
Old Javanese h-in-emban carry on both arms or in a carrying shawl; hold on one's lap; to nurse, be the guardian of