dyke, dam, mound of earth, wall, rampart, parapet

Kreemer 1931

to pile or stack things up; to cover or fill in a depression in the ground; to fill in a large hole

Caabay et al. 2014

to pile up; to fill in, such as a hole

Caabay et al. 2014

pile; to pile up (one on top of another); fill (hole)

Zorc 1969

dam, dyke; a pool formed from a dammed stream; fishpond; to block, obstruct, dam

Barber 1979

heap, mound, pile

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to heap or pile up

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to cover (something) over with dirt

Post and Gardner 1992

dump a large number of things in or over something

Wolff 1972

dumping ground; gathering place

Wolff 1972

to pile, heap something up

Ballard 2011

to build a dike

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

dam, dike, bank

Rubino 2000, Carro 1956

dyke between rice paddies

Tharp and Natividad 1976

to regulate the flow of; to tackle a problem;to overcome an obstacle

Pigeaud 1938

a pond near the shore where certain sea fish (#bandeng) are cultivated; a dike or dam for regulating water

Pigeaud 1938

to dam up by building a dyke

Neumann 1951

a dyke, a damming up of water; an artificial pond made by damming

Neumann 1951

to reclaim (low-lying land)

Wilkinson 1959

banking; filling; levelling up

Wilkinson 1959

to make an orderly stack of rocks or earth

an orderly stacking of rocks or earth (as used for the foundation of a house on the seashore, for a wharf, for a retaining wall surrounding a grave or rice field, etc.)

rampart, heap

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

to heap up, as earth

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

piled, packed tightly, chock full

to pile something

burial place

Dunnebier 1951

a burial place for those families that do not preserve the corpse and later reinter the bones in an elevated mausoleum built on wooden posts

Hardeland 1859

become equal, be even (of a number)

Sundermann 1905

to fill up

Sundermann 1905

a filling up

Sundermann 1905

wall, dike, dam, fence

Zoetmulder 1982

(of warriors) defence, rampart (against the enemy)

Zoetmulder 1982

something is covered over by someone with soil, stones, the shallow ocean

fishpond

Goris 1938

grave; canal

Kähler 1961

dammed up, held in by a dyke

Coolsma 1930

to obstruct or divert (of water, with a dyke or dam)

Coolsma 1930

what serves to block off or divert water; also, to lie in a heap, heap up to obstruct the inflow or outflow of water

Coolsma 1930

to dump; to empty out or throw down so as to make a pile or heap; to dump into a place

Panganiban 1966

to make a heap or pile of sand, soil, stones, etc.

Panganiban 1966

to be encumbered; to be filled or blocked up; to be oversupplied; to be glutted; to be overwhelmed; to be snowed under

Panganiban 1966

embankment, terrace; mound; a bank or heap of earth, stones, sand, etc.; pile; a mass like a hill or mound; the piling up, e.g. of official papers not acted upon

Panganiban 1966

to level (a low place), fill in (ground); pile stones (often over a grave)

Hassan, Ashley and Ashley 1994

burial mound that one properly undertakes and plants with trees

Warneck 1977

heap; pile; mass; mound

Abuyen 2000

to place something on top of something else; pile up on top

Behrens 2002

a dam; to dam

Onvlee 1984