The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

*saqebit hook on to something; entangle

Leaflet

PMP saqebit hook on to something; entangle ⇫

WMP
Isneg sabít barb (of spears, etc.); a diminutive herb in the shape of a fishhook that grows on trees; it cures pain in the side
Casiguran Dumagat sabít for a fishhook to get caught, snagged on something (either in the water, or up in a tree); to stick something between the leaves in the roof of a house
Pangasinan sabít thorn, spine, fish bone
man-sabít to hang clothes, etc. on a peg
Ilokano sabʔít hook, hanger
Kapampangan sábit to hang, dangle; cling
Tagalog má-sábit to lodge; to get caught or stay high up in a place (e.g. a tree) without falling (as a kite)
mápa-sabit to happen to be delayed at a neighbor’s place
sabít anything hanging from a peg or hanger; hooked or caught, esp. in the moral sense
Aklanon sábʔit to hang up (on the wall)
Waray-Waray sabʔít the act of hanging something (as clothes) on a peg or the like; something fixed or attached to the wall for hanging things on; peg
Hiligaynon mag-sábʔit to hang to accidentally, to put on (as a flower in the hair)
Cebuano sabʔít put something small around something that holds it, or pierce with a hook; decorate with a medal hung from a ribbon put around the neck; put a curved thing around something to pluck or bring it down
Binukid sabʔit to hang something on a hook, etc.; to hook, catch on to something
Maranao sabit clasp, hook on
sambit clasp ends together, exchange, interlock
Mapun sabit to have two or more lines, strings, or ropes crossing over each other, always touching and often slightly tangled (as kite strings that have crossed over each other)
Kadazan Dusun savit hook onto, entangle
ka-savit can hang, hook onto, entangle
Tausug mag-sabit to cross an object over a like object, as one leg over the other, the ends of rope or thread, pieces of rattan, or grass used in weaving
sabit ~ saʔbit a hook (anything used to snag something else)
Simalur ma-nabid to use such a hook
sabid hook for pulling down fruit from a high branch
Karo Batak sabit kind of large sickle
Iban sabit small silver or brass chains worn by women round the waist
sabit bekait Crooked Sickle, sea lawyer and trouble-maker of the heavens, always ready to settle disputes by fighting
Malay pə-ñabit reaper; fig., stealer of heads for propitiating the earth-spirits when a great public work is undertaken, there being public scares (known as ‘seasons of headless fish’) when it is believed that heads are wanted for this purpose
sabit reaping-hook; sickle; in harvesting with the sickle the rice stalks are cut about halfway up and built into small stacks, the ears being thereby kept well off the ground and dry; seed-rice is harvested with the
Nias sabi sickle
Rejang sabit a sickle
Old Javanese sambit to hook, catch (also fig.)
Javanese sabit crescent (as a crescent moon)
Balinese sabit carry something under the arm against the body
Bikol ma-saʔbít to catch (as on a nail); to get caught; to lodge
CMP
Lamaholot sawiʔ cut grass with a sickle
Rembong sabit reaping hook; sickle
Manggarai cabit reaping hook; sickle

PPh i-saqebít to hang on a hook, suspend from something ⇫

WMP
Isneg i-sabʔít to hang on a hook
Bontok ʔi-sabʔít to hang up, of articles without handles, or rings used for hanging
Kankanaey ʔi-sabʔít to hang up, to hang upon, to hock; to catch, to catch in
Ilokano i-sabʔít to hang from a hook, hook
Tagalog i-sabít to hang something on a nail, hook, stand or rack
Masbatenyo i-sábʔit to hang on a hook or any protruding thing
Agutaynen i-sabit to hang something up on a nail; to attach something to something; to pin something on something, as a ribbon or leaf on a shirt; to be involved in something, be a part of
Binukid i-sabʔit to hang up (as pants on a nail in the wall)
Bikol i-saʔbít to hang something up (as on a wall); place something on a hook

PWMP s<um>abit to hook, catch onto something ⇫

WMP
Tagalog s<um>abít to be attached to something above; to be suspended; to get hooked on something in passing; to ride on the running board of a vehicle
Kadazan Dusun s<um>avit to get entangled; to hang, hook onto
Tausug s<um>abit for something to hook, catch, or snag on something else

PPh saqebit-án to hook, as with a fishhook ⇫

WMP
Kankanaey sabit-án to hook with a fishhook
Ilokano sabit-án to pin a medal on
Tagalog sabít-an to use a hook, nail, etc. for hanging something on
sabit-án hanger; a thing on which something else is hung; a hook, a stand or a rack for hanging things on
Masbatenyo sabʔit-án to hook something
sabʔít-an a hook; anything used for hanging things (hook, nail or anything protruding which can serve the purpose)
Cebuano sabʔit-án-an something onto which something is hooked
Maranao sambit-an belt for persons
sabit-an belt
Mansaka sabit-an native belt
Tausug sabit-an to use a hook (especially for fishing); a cloth money belt (usually used by older men along with loose-fitting cotton trousers)
Bikol sabit-án a hook; also referring to any place on which something can be hung

Yakan sabit-an ‘web belt (wide and stiff, predominantly green in color; it has a zippered pocket and is usually worn by older men)’ is assumed to be a loan from a Greater Central Philippines language.