The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

*kaya able, capable, strong, wealthy

PWMP kaya able, capable, strong, wealthy

WMP
Itawis káya to be able to, possible
Bontok káya to be sufficient for a task; to be strong enough to do something; to be adequate to accomplish something requiring strength or ability
Kankanaey k<um>ayá to be able to sit (applied to children when about three or four months old)
Ibaloy kaya ability, capability (said to be from )
Casiguran Dumagat káya able, can do, capable, ability; to be able
Pangasinan kaya advantage, ability to do something
Ilokano káya ability to do something
Tagalog walaŋ káya helpless; not able to help oneself
kayáh-in to afford; to have the means, strength or time
káya ability; capability; power; competence; capacity; aptitude; facility, the power to do anything easily, quickly and smoothly; attainment; an accomplishment; special skill, power to do something easily; resources; skill in meeting difficulties, getting out of trouble; wherewithal; the means, supplies or money needed; power; ability to do or act
Cebuano káya within one’s ability, easily tackled; within one’s financial capacity to shoulder; to tackle, handle something with ease
kayá-an having the means to spend for whatever one likes
Maranao kaya rich, wealthy, opulent
Tausug kaya energy, force, vigor, strength; wealth, riches, means
kayah-un to have energy, force, vigor, strength; have resources, available wealth, or means
Gayō kaya wealthy
Iban kaya wealthy, well-to-do; power, might
Malay kaya power; wealth
Mongondow mo-kaya wealthy
Javanese kaya income
Balinese kaya rich
Bikol ka-kayá-an ability
mag-káya to withstand, endure; to take or stand (as pain or hard work); to afford to do something
ma-káya to bear, tolerate, withstand; to be capable of; to have the capacity to do; to manage to do; to cope with or handle
daʔi ma-káya incapable or unable to do something