| WMP | ||
| Itawis | sakáŋ | bow-legged |
| Ifugaw | hákaŋ | crooked leg |
| hakáŋ | to stand astride on the ground | |
| Ibaloy | sakaŋ | to have the legs, or similar parts of an object (too) wide apart |
| Casiguran Dumagat | sakáŋ | to hold a baby with its legs straddling your side |
| Ilokano | sakáŋ | bow-legged |
| Tagalog | sakáŋ | bandy-legged; bowlegged; having the legs curved outward; state of being bowlegged; a bowlegged person |
| Hanunóo | sakáŋ | astride, astraddle |
| Agutaynen | sakaŋ | crotch |
| Tiruray | sakaŋ | bow-legged |
| Lun Dayeh | ŋ-akaŋ | open the legs to step forward, step over something |
| kaŋ-en ~ kaŋ-in | will be stepped over | |
| akaŋ | a pace, step, stride | |
| Kayan | hakaŋ | widely open, as of legs |
| Bikol | magin-sakáŋ | to become bowlegged |
| sakáŋ | bow-legged | |
| OC | ||
| Samoan | saʔa | (especially of two-legged creatures like men or chickens) be short-legged |