| Form. |
| Amis |
toked |
a crossbeam in a building |
| Paiwan |
ki-tjukez |
to rest one’s head or arm on something |
|
tjukez |
a prop |
|
tj<em>ukez |
to prop something up |
| WMP |
| Tagalog |
tuŋkód |
cane; walking stick; staff |
|
túkod |
support; bracket; brace; prop; prop or support in the figurative sense |
|
tukúr-an |
to prop up; to hold up by placing a support under or against |
| Maranao |
toker |
spoke of wheel; crosspiece |
| Manobo (Western Bukidnon) |
tu-tuked |
to use a walking staff |
|
tuked |
a walking staff |
| Kadazan Dusun |
tukod |
to prop, support |
| Lun Dayeh |
tuked |
a prop |
|
fe-tuked |
a standing object with a tip that reaches the ceiling |
|
t<in>uked |
propped up by something |
|
nuked |
to prop up something |
| Kelabit |
tukəd |
prop, support stick used to hold open the cover of the (opening in the longhouse roof for the entrance of light and for the exit of smoke from the cooking fire) |
| Toba Batak |
tukkot |
stick, staff, cane |
| Malay |
toŋkat |
vertical prop; crutch; walking stick or staff |
| Mongondow |
mo-tukod |
go against the current |
|
tukod |
prop, support; to prop up, to support |
| Wolio |
tuko |
prop, support; to prop up, support, pole a boat |
| Muna |
tuko |
prop, support something (with wood, etc.); punt a boat |
|
ka-tuko |
walking stick, cane, crutch; use a walking stick or crutch |
| Balinese |
tuŋkəd |
stick, staff |
|
tuŋkəd-tuŋkəd |
walk with a stick because of old age |
|
tuŋkəd-aŋ |
be used as a stick |
| CMP |
| Manggarai |
tuker |
to prop up |