Tagalog Words and their origin.
Kusing : a Tagalog sound-switching of the Spanish cinco.
Tikoy : from the Chinese ti-que, meaning "sweet cake".
Balbon : from the Spanish barbon, meaning a "long bearded man."
Baro : from the Persian baju, meaning 'coat' or 'outer' garment
Tikoy : from the Chinese ti-que, meaning "sweet cake".
Balbon : from the Spanish barbon, meaning a "long bearded man."
Baro : from the Persian baju, meaning 'coat' or 'outer' garment
Alahas : from the Spanish alhajas, meaning "gems" or jewels."
Hukbo : from the Chinese hok [conquer'] + bu ['militia']
Hukbo : from the Chinese hok [conquer'] + bu ['militia']
Apura : from the Spanish apurar, meaning 'to hurry' of "to worry"
Kulisap : from an early Bisayan word which means "lice" or "hair" infestation.
Pateros : Spanish for "duck-raisers."
Batya : from the Spanish batea, meaning "wash tub or tray. "
Kulisap : from an early Bisayan word which means "lice" or "hair" infestation.
Pateros : Spanish for "duck-raisers."
Batya : from the Spanish batea, meaning "wash tub or tray. "
Karaoke : Japanese for "empty orchestra."
Bulakbol : Tagalog corruption of the English slang black ball, meaning "truant" or "out cast."
Akala : from the Arabic aqala, eaning "to have intelligence."
Anghit: from the Malay hangit, meaning "the odor of something burning."
Lastiko : from the Spanish elastico, meaning "flexible", but without the e
Kalapati : a corruption of the Malay perpati, meaning "turtledove."
Ilong : from the Malay hidong, meaning 'nose'.
Kubeta : from the Spanish cubeta, meaning a "small bucket or barrel," by extension of meaning a "pail for refuse."
Bulakbol : Tagalog corruption of the English slang black ball, meaning "truant" or "out cast."
Akala : from the Arabic aqala, eaning "to have intelligence."
Anghit: from the Malay hangit, meaning "the odor of something burning."
Lastiko : from the Spanish elastico, meaning "flexible", but without the e
Kalapati : a corruption of the Malay perpati, meaning "turtledove."
Ilong : from the Malay hidong, meaning 'nose'.
Kubeta : from the Spanish cubeta, meaning a "small bucket or barrel," by extension of meaning a "pail for refuse."
Deadma : came from the show "Going Banana's" meaning patay = dead ; malisya = ma
Sirit : came from the english word "Let's hear it"
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