The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

*pulut birdlime, sticky sap of breadfruit, etc.

PMP pulut birdlime, sticky sap of breadfruit, etc.

WMP
Isneg ma-mulút to gather wax
pulút a kind of very small, black honeybee that builds its nest in the hollow of trees; the black wax produced by the bee
Casiguran Dumagat pulót honey
Ilokano pulót thick syrup made of sugarcane; molasses
Kapampangan pulút molasses
Tagalog pulót molasses; treacle; a sweet syrup obtained in the process of making sugar from sugarcane; honey
Tboli h<m>ulut to set a sticky trap for birds
hulut glutinous (sticky) rice or corn; sticky tree sap used to trap birds
Aklanon pueót sticky sap, syrup
Cebuano ka-pulut bird trap made of a sticky sap extracted from a tree and placed on a stick tied to a branch; catch something with this trap
Binukid pulut birdlime, sticky material smeared on things to catch birds that light on it; to snare birds with birdlime; to put birdlime, etc. on the perching place of birds
Maranao polot-an Uvaria Leytensis Elm., Merr.; sticky pink rice
Manobo (Western Bukidnon) pulut a sticky sap used for birdlime; to snare birds with birdlime
Mansaka porot sticky substance used for catching birds or flies
Yakan pūt-an a type of glutinous rice or maize; sticky rice
Kadazan Dusun po-muhut-an the place where one taps rubber
puhut sap of trees
po-muhut thing one uses for tapping rubber
mo-muhut to tap rubber tree
Tausug pūt a kind of tree whose sap is flammable, and is a medicine for certain diseases
pūt-an sticky rice (a variety of rice that becomes sticky when cooked)
Gayō pulut glutinous rice; sticky
Kiput mulot to catch birds with birdlime
pulot tərəp birdlime ( = ‘tree similar to breadfruit with sticky sap used to catch birds’)
pulot latex, rubber
Bintulu pulut manuk birdlime
pulut sticky substance; latex
Abai Sembuak fulut sap
Kenyah pulut the rubber tree (Euphorbiaceae); sap, sticky; euphemism for blood
Kelabit mulut to glue something, stick something onto something else
pulut glue, anything sticky; birdlime (obtained from the fruit of a tree)
Merap pləwkʷ tree sap
Kayan (Uma Juman) pulut adhesive substance, as the sap of the breadfruit; rubber
Toba Batak ma-mulut to glue, stick to
si-pulut kind of rice that yields a good glue
mar-pulut catch birds with birdlime
pulut glue, anything that adheres
Iban pulut glutinous rice, Oryza glutinosa; it is fermented, cooked (sometimes sweetened) in bamboo or leaf packets for offerings and to eat at rites
Malay pulut sticky; a name for glutinous rice (Oryza glutinosa) and for cakes made from glutinous rice
ter-pulut adhering to, attached to
pulut-pulut ~ pe-pulut generic for various mucilaginous plants
Basap pulut sap
Kayan pulut rubber trees; elastic made from rubber
pulut adhesive substance, as the sap of the breadfruit; rubber
Ngaju Dayak ma-mulut to cook sticky rice and coconut together
pulut a type of rice; the plant is taller than ordinary rice, the grains are thicker and rounder, and when cooked it is stickier than ordinary rice
Javanese mulut to smear with resin; to trap
pulut resin from breadfruit or papaya (used as glue)
Bikol ma-pulót na tatarámon a tongue-twister
mag-pulót to become sticky
pulót sap, resin; glue
ma-pulót sticky; tacky; glutinous
CMP
Buruese em-polot sticky; faithfulness
polot pitch, gum, resin
Tifu polot breadfruit sap
Asilulu ala pulut kind of glutinous rice
Fordata pulut sticky sap of breadfruit, birdlime

POC bulut birdlime

OC
Hawaiian pulu-pulu tinder, kindling; cotton, as for quilt padding; fine linen
pulu wet, moist, soaked; a soft, glossy, yellow wool on the base of tree-fern leaf stalks (Cibotium spp.); it was used to stuff mattresses and pillows
Nukuoro bulud-ia to hug
bulu giidagi a type of caulking compound, made from (the short fibers of the mature coconut husk) and sap
Kapingamarangi bulu-bulu to hold in one’s arms; to encircle in one’s arms, to embrace
Tanga bulut birdlime
Bali (Uneapa) vulu-vulutu tree sap
Lau bulu torch
bulu ngali torch of nut gum
Tuvaluan pulu gum or resin (from breadfruit, mango or
Nggela mbulu a torch, lamp; to light a path, or a person
'Āre'āre puru puttynut, used to caulk canoes; a tree gum, , a resin
puru-i-a to gum, stick, caulk the joints of canoe planks with puttynut
Sa'a pulut-e sticking a thing with gum
pulu the putty nut, Parinarium laurinum used to caulk canoes); tree gum
Arosi buru a tree, Parinarium laurinum; the gum of this tree, rubbed into paste and sets hard quickly; glue, paste; a torch of gum
Rennellese pugut-ia to be ordered, invoked, requested; to order, request
pugu resin as used for tattooing or torches; candle, torch; glow, as of sunset
Samoan pulut-i to caulk, plug a leak
pulut-ia to be caulked, plugged or glued
pulu breadfruit gum (used as putty, especially for caulking canoes); chewing gum; rubber; herb (Euphorbia sp.), a common coastal plant with white latex
Futunan pulut-i to dress a wound
Wayan bulu-bulu given to sticking, adhering; be patched, sealed with a patch; be sticky, gluey, adhesive, cloggy, e.g. of clay or cloggy soil, too wet and lumpy to dig
vaka-bulut-i cause something to stick, seal something up
bulu what is stuck on; adhere, be attached, stick to a surface; be patched, sealed, filled (of a tooth); have something glued on to cover it
bulut-i patch something, stick a patch onto something
Niue kano pu-pulu glutinous (as taro)
pulu stale, fusty, mouldy
Tongan pulu white sap, especially of the breadfruit tree
Rarotongan purut-ia be plugged or stopped with a plug
puru adherence; compress, any soft or suitable material used as a compress; clingy, sticky, adhesive, apt to adhere
Maori pu-puru pulpy, thick, stiff, semi-solid; fusty, mouldy
whaka-puru to cram; protect with a pad; thatch a house; a protective spell
puru-puru stop the chinks of anything; caulking of a canoe
puru plug, cork, bung; plug up, stuff up; confine by means of a plug; thrust in, stuff in, cram in; crammed, stuffed; pulp