The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

*kawaq cauldron; caldera, volcanic crater (?)

PWMP kawaq cauldron; caldera, volcanic crater (?)

WMP
Ilokano káwa large kettle for making (sugarcane juice) or (sugarcane wine)
Hanunóo káwaʔ a large cooking vessel or kettle, especially of trade origin
Cebuano káwaʔ a broad, deep pan without a handle used for stewing, made of cast iron
kawaʔ-káwaʔ concave depression on the ground roughly having a depth and diameter of a
Manobo (Western Bukidnon) kawaʔ a very large frying pan around 18” to 24” in diameter
Tiruray kawaʔ a large kettle or vat with no handle
Tombonuwo kawaʔ large wok
Kadazan Dusun kavaʔ a big wok
Tausug kawaʔ a large, round-bottomed cauldron (of different shape and larger than the )
Iban kawah large cooking pan, usually iron
Malay kawah vat; cauldron; crater; large boiler, e.g. vat for preparing gambier, or cauldron for boiling rice to feed large numbers of men; natural feature suggesting a cauldron, e.g. the vortex of a whirlpool, an extinct crater or “devil’s punchbowl”
Ngaju Dayak kawah large iron cooking pot in which one can cook 15-30 of rice at once
Sundanese kawah a large and deep pit; volcanic crater (both of an extinct volcano and an active one); large cooking pan
kawah-an have a crater
Old Javanese kawah cauldron, cauldron of hell (in which the souls are punished); hell
Javanese kawah volcanic crater
Balinese kawah hell, where souls are punished for sins before being reborn
Bikol káwaʔ cauldron; a large Chinese wok