Sulat Dictionary

Derived from the Spanish 'ángel', which ultimately comes from the Greek 'ángelos' meaning messenger.

Derived from the root 'ganda' meaning beauty, which comes from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *ganda.

Derived from the Proto-Austronesian root *qiNawa, meaning to breathe or life force.

Derived from the Proto-Philippine *sayaw, meaning to jump or dance.

Derived from the Spanish 'demonio', which originates from the Greek 'daimon' meaning a spirit or divine power.

Derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *asu, the common term for domestic dog across the Austronesian family.

In Philippine mythology, the Bakunawa is a serpent-like dragon that swallowed the moon, rooted in ancient Austronesian beliefs.

Derived from the Spanish 'mundo', which comes from the Latin 'mundus', meaning the world or the universe.

Derived from the Sanskrit 'sampratyaya', meaning trust or confidence, which entered Tagalog through Malay.

Derived from Proto-Austronesian *hapuy, referring to fire or light.

Derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *sayaq, referring to joy or happiness.

Borrowed from the Spanish 'Dios', which originates from the Latin 'Deus', meaning deity or divine being.

Derived from Proto-Austronesian '*pusuq', referring to the heart, bud, or center of something.

Derived from the Spanish phrase '¿Cómo está?' meaning 'How are you?'.

From Proto-Austronesian *balay, meaning a public building or house.

Derived from the Spanish word 'cuento', which means a story or narrative.

From Proto-Austronesian *buha-i, meaning to live or be alive.

Derived from Proto-Austronesian *aken, used as a first-person possessive pronoun.

Derived from Proto-Austronesian *pusuq, originally referring to the heart of a person or the flower of a banana.

Derived from the Tagalog root 'ligtas' meaning free or safe, prefixed with 'tagapag-' to denote a person who performs the action.

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *ŋisí, meaning to show teeth or grin.

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *duhua, meaning 'two' or 'double', referring to the spirit as a double of the body.

Derived from the Proto-Malayo-Polynesian '*lakas', which originally referred to energy or force.

From Proto-Austronesian *tubaR, likely referring to water or liquid.