< Reconstruction:Proto-Austronesian
Reconstruction:Proto-Austronesian/Sabaʀat
Proto-Austronesian
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /sabaʀat/, /sabarat/
Usage notes
In Formosa, this term refers to the western wind or eastern wind and monsoons on Malayo-Polynesian and its Southeast Asian descendants, but on some Polynesian reflexes, where their location is beyond reach of the winds or monsoons, this refers to strong storm winds without reference to cardinal direction. See the Austronesian Comparative Dictionary link below for further reading.
Descendants
- East Formosan
- Tsouic
- Southern Tsouic
- Saaroa: varatʉ (“wind”)
- Southern Tsouic
- Proto-Malayo-Polynesian: *habaʀat (“southwest monsoon”)
- Proto-Philippine: *habaʀat
- Batanic
- Ivatan: avayat, havayat
- Ibatan: abayat
- Northern Luzon
- Northeastern Luzon
- Casiguran Dumagat Agta: abagat
- Northeastern Luzon
- Greater Central Philippine
- South Mindanao
- Tiruray: barat
- Batanic
- Greater Barito
- Northwest Sumatra–Barrier Islands
- Malayo-Sumbawan
- Old Javanese:
- Javanese: barat
- South Sulawesi
- Makasar: bara'
- Tae': bara'
- Celebic
- Wotu–Wolio
- Wolio: bara
- Wotu–Wolio
- Palauan: ngebard
- Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian
- Central Malayo-Polynesian
- Eastern Malayo-Polynesian
- Proto-Philippine: *habaʀat
Further reading
- Blust, Robert & Stephen Trussell, Austronesian Comparative Dictionary – *Sabaʀat.
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