Words of those heathen people

For Man lac

for Woman paranpaon

for Young woman beni beni

for Married woman babay

for Hair boho

for Face guay

for Eyelids pilac

for Eyebrows chilei

for Eye matta

for Nose ilon

for Jaws apin

for Lips olol

for Mouth baba

for Teeth nipin

for Gums leghex

for Tongue dilla

for Ears delengan

for Throat liogh

for Neck tangip

for Chin queilan

for Beard bonghot

for Shoulders bagha

for Spine licud

for Breast dughan [367]

for Body tiam

Armpit ilot

for Arm botchen

for Elbow sico

for Pulse molanghai

for Hand camat

for the Palm of the hand palan

for Finger dudlo

for Fingernail coco

for Navel pusut

for Penis utin

for Testicles boto

for Vagina [368] billat

for to have Communication

with women jiam

for Buttocks samput

for Thigh paha

for Knee tuhud

for Shin bassag bassag [369]

for Calf of the leg bitis

for Ankle bolbol

for Heel tiochid

for Sole of the foot lapa lapa

for Gold balaoan

for Silver pilla

for Brass concach

for Iron butan

for Sugarcane tube

for Spoon gandan

for Rice bughax baras

for Honey deghex

for Wax talho

for Salt acin

for Wine tuba nio nipa

for to Drink minuncubil

for to Eat macan

for Hog babui

for Goat candin

for Chicken monoch

for Millet humas

for Sorgo batat

for Panicum dana [370]

for Pepper manissa

for Cloves chianche

for Cinnamon mana

for Ginger luia

for Garlic laxuna

for Oranges acsua

for Egg silog

for Cocoanut lubi

for Vinegar zlucha

for Water tubin

for Fire clayo

for Smoke assu

for to Blow tigban

for Balances tinban

for Weight tahil [371]

for Pearl mutiara

for Mother of pearl tipay

for Pipe [a musical

instrument] sub in

for Disease of St. Job alupalan [372]

Bring me palatin comorica

for certain Rice cakes tinapai [373]

Good main

No tidale

for Knife capol, sundan

for Scissors catle

To shave chunthinch

for a well adorned Man pixao

for Linen balandan

for the cloth with which

they cover themselves abaca

for hawk’sbell coloncolon [374]

for Pater nosters of all

classes tacle

for Comb cutlei, missamis

for to Comb monssughud

for Shirt sabun

for Sewing-needle daghu

for to Sew mamis

for Porcelain mobuluc

for Dog aian, ydo

for Cat epos

for their Scarfs gapas

for Glass Beads balus

Come here marica

for House ilaga, balai

for Timber tatamue

for the Mats on which they

sleep tagichan

for Palm-mats bani

for their Leaf cushions uliman

for Wooden platters dulan

for their God abba

for Sun adlo

for Moon songhot

for Star bolan, bunthun

for Dawn mene

for Morning uema

for Cup tagha

Large bassal

for Bow bossugh

for Arrow oghon

for Shields calassan

for Quilted garments used

for fighting baluti

for their daggers calix, baladao

for their Cutlasses campilan

for Spear bancan

for Like tuan

for Figs [i.e., bananas] saghin

for Gourds baghin

for the Cords of their

violins gotzap

for River tau

for Fishing-net pucat, laia

for small Boat sampan

for large Canes cauaghan

for the small ones bonbon

for their large Boats balanghai

for their small Boats boloto [375]

for Crabs cuban

for Fish icam, yssida

for a Fish that is all

colored panapsapan

for another red [Fish] timuan

for a certain other [kind

of Fish] pilax

for another [kind of Fish] emaluan

All the same siama siama

for a Slave bonsul

for Gallows bolle

for Ship benaoa

for a King or

Captain-general raia

The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898, Volume 33, 1519-1522 Explorations by early navigators, descriptions of the islands and their peoples, their history and records of the Catholic missions, as related in contemporaneous books and manuscripts, showing the political, economic, commercial and religious conditions of those islands from their earliest relations with European nations to the close of the nineteenth century · 第 16 / 33 题