The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

*supit narrow; to pinch; tongs

PWMP supit narrow; to pinch; tongs

WMP
Yami sopit-en to clasp
ma-nopit to grab
sopit clamp
so-sopit chopsticks
Itbayaten sopit idea of being jammed
so-sopit pincers, tongs
sopit-en to jam
Agta (Central Cagayan) supit narrow
Agta (Eastern) supit narrow
Bontok súpit to make something narrow, as a pondfield or a house
Tboli sufit tongs, usually a piece of bamboo about 8-10in. long bent in half and used as kitchen tongs or by a blacksmith in moving coals of fire, kettle lids; crab pincers; to use tongs to get or move something; to carry something under the arm by squeezing it’; to get stuck or caught between something, as one’s finger pinched in a door, lid of a trunk
Kelabit upit bamboo tweezers
Sangir ma-supiʔ narrow; pressed in (because there are too many things or people crowding against one another); always grumbling
Iban sumpit chopsticks; narrow
Iban (Lemanak) sumpit chopsticks; narrow
Malay sumpit chopsticks
Malay (Baba) sumpit chopsticks
Mongondow mo-nupit to pinch, press
to-tupit pincers or tongs of bamboo
Uma hupiʔ tongs
mpo-hupiʔ pick up with tongs
Wolio supi tongs
Sundanese supit narrow (of a path or road), a narrow passageway
Old Javanese supit pincers (of a lobster, etc.)
Javanese supit pincers, pinching claws; pincers, tongs
Balinese supit pinch, squeeze; thing to squeeze with, tweezers