The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

*sabsab slurp up food or water, eat like a pig or dog; gulp down

PAN sabsab slurp up food or water, eat like a pig or dog; gulp down

Form.
Thao taftaf make a loud slurping noise in eating, like a pig
WMP
Bontok ʔin-sabsáb to eat, of dogs or pigs eating slops
Ifugaw habháb gluttonous manner of eating, i.e. eat with heaping spoonfuls or with a hand more than full
Kankanaey men-sabsáb to gulp down; to eat greedily; to swallow gluttonously; applied to pigs and dogs
Ibaloy s<ag>absab animal (as pig, carabao) that eats anything given to it, not being choosy
me-nabsab to eat voraciously, wolf down, gulp down, devour, eat one’s food with fervor, especially of animals (as pigs), but also perhaps figuratively of people
s<in>absab-an eating contest
Pangasinan man-sábsab (of pigs) to eat, (of people) to eat like a pig, slurping food with smacking lips
Ilokano ag-sabsáb to eat noisily (as a pig)
s<um>absáb to gulp down, guzzle; munch down; eat voraciously
Tagalog sabsab-án feeding trough for pigs; a box in a barn or stable for horses and cows to eat from
sabsáb the way pigs and dogs eat
Romblomanon ma-sabsáb will feed or graze on vegetation
sabsáb animals feed or graze on vegetation
Masbatenyo mag-sábsab to chew a cud (refers to animals which regurgitate their food to chew it more thoroughly)
Aklanon sábsab to lap up. drink (with tongue), said of animals
sabsáb-an feeding trough
Waray-Waray sabsáb the eating habit of quadruped animals like dogs, cows, or carabaos
sabsab-án feeding trough
Cebuano sabsáb to graze (as goats)
Bikol mag-sabsab-án to graze on (as a particular section of land)
mag-sabsáb to graze
mag-sabsab-ón to graze on (as a particular type of grass)
sabsab-án pasture land
pa-sabsab-án to pasture, to put out to pasture

PPh sabsab-én be gobbled up, eaten voraciously

WMP
Bontok sabsab-ə́n to eat, of dogs or pigs eating slops
Ilokano sabsab-én to guzzle, gulp down food
Tagalog sabsab-ín to hog, eat like a hog
Bikol sabsab-ón fodder, hay