| WMP | ||
| Itbayaten | tintin | a bell, big bell |
| Ibaloy | me-niŋtiŋ | to ring a bell, perhaps especially a small, tinkling bell |
| Casiguran Dumagat | tiŋtíŋ | to ring (of the sound of a bell) |
| Ilokano | ag-tiŋtíŋ | to make the sound of a small bell |
| tiŋtíŋ | ringing of bells | |
| Tagalog | t<ag>intiŋ | tinkling or jingling sound |
| Chamorro | tiŋteŋ | clink, ding, tinkle, jingle |
| Agutaynen | tintiŋ-en | to ring a bell, such as the church bell; to make a ringing sound, usually by hitting metal against metal |
| Malay (Brunei) | t<əl>intiŋ | a noisy scarecrow used in ricefields |
| Toba Batak | tiŋtiŋ | something that is struck to call people together |
| Malay | tintiŋ | ringing coins to test their genuineness |
| t<əl>intiŋ | a noisy scarecrow used in ricefields | |
| Old Javanese | tiŋtiŋ | to warble (of the song of a certain bird) |
| Bikol | tiŋtíŋ | a tinkling sound; the clinking or ringing sound when metal hits metal |
| Proto-Minahasan | tiŋtiŋ | clang, ring (noise); produce clanging noise |
| Bikol | mag-tiŋtíŋ | to make a tinkling or ringing sound |