| WMP | ||
| Hiligaynon | mag-lúmpat | to jump, to leap, to dive down |
| Cebuano | lumpát | to bounce up suddenly |
| lumpát-lumpát | bounce up and down | |
| Malay | lompat | leaping; springing; e.g. of fish jumping out of the water, or tigers bounding away from a trap; also of jumping for joy |
| Old Javanese | l<um>umpat | to leap, jump |
| lumpat | jump, leap | |
| a-lumpat | leaping | |
| aŋ-lumpat-i | to leap on, leap over | |
| Bikol | mag-lumpat-án | to jump from (something) |
| mag-lumpat-ón | to jump for (something) | |
| mag-lumpát | to jump (fish in water) | |