| WMP | ||
| Itawis | silaw-án | East |
| Bontok | síləw | a pitch pine torch; to illuminate with a pitch pine torch |
| Ilokano | silaw-an | to light; illuminate; seek with a light |
| sílaw | light | |
| ma-nílaw | to light, fish with a light | |
| pa-nílaw | light used for catching mudfish at night | |
| Tagalog | maka-sílaw | to glare; to shine strongly or unpleasantly; to shine so as to hurt |
| sílaw | glare from a bright light; a feeling of inferiority | |
| siláw | dazzled, blinded by the glare of light; having an inferiority complex | |
| Cebuano | ka-sílaw | brilliance |
| sílaw | ray, beam of emitted light; to shine, emit rays of light | |
| Mansaka | silaw | to illuminate brightly; shine brightly |
| Toba Batak | silo | dazzling glare, dazzlingly bright |
| silo-an mata | be temporarily blinded by dazzling light | |
| Iban | silaw | dazzled; hence dim-sighted from glare |
| Malay | silaw | dazzled by glare, e.g. by the sun, or by the flash of a sword |
| Makassarese | silo | glimmer (of sun, moon, lamp, fire) |
| appa-silo | hold the hand over the eyes (as to peer toward the sun) | |
| Javanese | silo | blinded by glare |
| Bikol | mag-sílaw | to brighten; to become brighter; to flash; to reflect light |
| Proto-South Sulawesi | silo | light, glare |
| Bikol | ma-sílaw | bright, glaring |
| OC | ||
| Samoan | tilo | ray or beam of light (e.g. coming through a chink in a coconut-leaf Venetian blind) |