The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

*Rumaq house

PAN Rumaq house

Form.
Sakizaya lumaʔ house
Pazeh matu-xuma to build a house
xuma house
Bunun lumaq family; house; home
Amis misa-lomaʔ to build a building or house
lomaʔ building, a house, a home
Puyuma rumaʔ house
Paiwan umaq house; grave
WMP
Sambal gómaʔ sheath for bolo
Sambal (Botolan) gómaʔ sheath for bolo
Chamorro gumaʔ house, home, shelter, refuge, dwelling, dormitory, building
Tboli lumak scabbard; sheath for sword or dagger; put a bolo into a scabbard; to sheathe; to wear a sheath around the waist
Binukid gumaʔ bolo sheath, scabbard; to sheathe a bolo, put a bolo in a sheath
Subanen/Subanun gumaʔ-an sheath for bolo
Subanon gumaʔ-an sheath for bolo
Manobo (Western Bukidnon) gumaʔ a sheath for a sharp tool or weapon; to make a sheath; to put in a sheath
Tiruray rumaʔ a scabbard or sheath
Yakan lumaʔ house
ka-lumaʔ-an village, cluster of houses
lumaʔ-lumaʔ playhouse
mag-lumaʔ to live somewhere, to make one’s place somewhere
Blaan lumaʔ sheath for bolo
Mapun lumaʔ house; store, or building
mag-lumaʔ to live in a house
ŋa-lumaʔ-an to go from house to house
lumaʔ-lumaʔ a playhouse for children
Bilaan (Sarangani) lumaʔ sheath for bolo
Gayō umah-umah-en playhouse for children
umah house
Tabun ruma house
Acehnese rumòh house, dwelling
Bintulu umaʔ house
Sa'ban maʔ house (= longhouse)
Kenyah umaʔ house (= longhouse)
Kelabit rumaʔ house (= longhouse)
Sangir homa slip, cover, sheath; also mask under which an enchanted prince appears
Kayan (Uma Juman) uma house
Dairi-Pakpak Batak rumah house
Simalur luma-luma miniature house (playhouse for children)
luma house
Toba Batak ruma house, especially the beautifully constructed houses of the wealthy
Karo Batak berat rumah pregnant (lit. ‘heavy house’)
me-rumah live in a house (as opposed to animals, which live in holes)
ŋe-rumah-i to diagnose an illness
rumah house, dwelling; the true village, as opposed to what lies outside it (gardens, bathing place, etc.); lineage or family as a segment of the sub-merga
pe-rumah-i to use as a house
Iban rumah house, permanent dwelling; housing; longhouse as ritual center of (area of land held and used by distinct community)
Malay be-rumah to set up house, to get married
me-rumah-i to break into a private house to compromise or violate one of its inmates
rumah-rumah-an playhouse for children
rumah house; specifically, a dwelling house in contrast to a mosque, or to a or meeting house open to all
Tonsawang umaʔ sheath; to sheathe
Mongondow gumaʔ sheath (for a bolo, etc.)
Kayan uma a longhouse, a single house, any building; a Kayan clan
uma house
Mentawai uma large house, common house
Ngaju Dayak huma house (the large, permanent dwelling houses in villages)
maŋka-huma have a house somewhere, reside
Enggano e-uba house
Old Javanese in-umah-an inhabited
p-omah-omah property brought into a marriage
m-omah to have a house, run a household
umah house, home, abode
Javanese omah house, home
Balinese humah house, the complex containing the usual group of buildings (stone house, open platform with thatched roof for daily activity, rice-store, kitchen, pig-sty and house shrine)
humah-in be housed, dwell
Proto-Minahasan umaʔ sheath; to sheathe
Proto-Sangiric Roma sheath
CMP
Sula uma house
Wahai luma-n house
Nuaulu numa house
Manusela luma ~ numa house
Batu Merah luma house
Bonfia suma house
Masiwang uma house
Teluti uma house
Buruese huma house
huma-xnati married
Hitu luma house
Saparua rumah house
Asilulu luma-tau an extended family, all of whom bear a single family name, passed on patrilineally; a clan comprising a single family in this sense, and usually one or two smaller families which are historically dependent on that clan
luma house, building
Larike duma house
Watubela lumak house
Ujir Rumaq house
Gah lume house
Erai ruma granary
Luang romə house
Leti ruma house
Donggo uma house
Tetun (Dili) uma house
Tetun uma house
uma house, dwelling place, lair (of animals), coccoon (of insects)
Vaikenu umɛ house
Anakalangu uma house
Kambera uma house
Rotinese uma house, home
Wetan roma house; also clan, lineage, e.g. Roma Lona, the house (clan lineage) of Lona
Morella lumah house
SHWNG
Sawai um house
Taba um house
Minyaifuin um house
Gimán um house
Numfor rum house
Mayá ꞌu³m house
Biga um house
Waropen ruma house; shop; branch of a family
Moor ruma house
OC
Ulithian yiṁa house
Woleaian imw house, dwelling, room, shelter
imwa- possessive classifier for dwellings or sleeping places
Puluwat yimwa-n his/her house
yiimw house, building of any kind
Chuukese iimw house, building, hut, shelter, shed
Pohnpeian imwe- possessive classifier used for buildings
ihmw building, house, home, dwelling
Mokilese umw house
Gilbertese te aine-n uma housewife (married woman)
uma any kind of dwelling, anything with roof; house, dwelling, hut, shelter, cabin, roof, tent, umbrella
i uma in an inhabited place, in the village, at home
Ponam um house
Leipon wum house
Sori gum house
Andra um house
Loniu um house
Papitalai wum house
Bipi wum house
Nauna yum house
Lou um house
Wogeo ruma house
Bali (Uneapa) rumaka house
Haku a-luma house
Selau ruma house
Kove luma house
Lakalai la-luma family house, domicile (as opposed to men’s house)
la-luma-luma houses (collectively), village
Sio luma house
Gitua rumwa house
Piva nuuma house
Torau ruma house
Uruava ruma house
Patep γumak house
Toqabaqita luma traditionally: house where a woman and her children lived; today: family house
Lau luma a family house, house for married people
Kwaio luma dwelling house
Gabadi ruma house
Motu ruma house
Arosi ruma a house, oblong in shape; a family
Tawala numa house
numa hinemamaena marriage bond
Saliba numa house
Tubetube nume house
Suau numa house
Mota imwa a house
Lakona umwe house
Piamatsina ima house
Malmariv ima house
Mafea ima house
Amblong ima house
Araki ima house, home
Vao ne ime house
Atchin ne-im house
Rano na-im house
Lonwolwol im house
Avava i-im house
Southeast Ambrym im house
Paamese e-in house, home
Axamb na-im house
Lelepa na-sumwa house
Kwamera n-imwa house, building
Iaai uma house
Canala mwã house
Arop numa house
Tolai ruma house
Toak n-im house