Reconstruction:Proto-Austronesian/daŋdaŋ

This Proto-Austronesian entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Proto-Austronesian

Verb

*daŋdaŋ

1. to broil; to warm up oneself or something near a fire

Descendants

• Northern Formosan
  • Western Plains
    • Thao: sansan
    • Kulon-Pazeh: dadang
• East Formosan
  • Kavalanic
    • Kavalan: zazang
• Southern Formosan
  • Puyuma: drangdrang
• Proto-Malayo-Polynesian: *daŋdaŋ
  • Philippine
    • Batanic
      • Yami: dangdang
    • Northern Luzon
      • Ilocano: dadang
      • Cagayan Valley
        • Isnag: dangdang
      • Northeastern Luzon
        • Dupaningan Agta: dangdangan
      • Meso-Cordilleran
        • Central Cordilleran
          • Kankanaey: dadáng
          • Northern Kankanay: dangdang
          • Tuwali Ifugao: dangdang
        • Southern Cordilleran
          • Pangasinan: dangdang
          • Ibaloi: shangshang
    • Greater Central Philippine
      • Central Philippine
        • Tagalog: dangdang, darang
        • Bikol Central: dangdang
        • Visayan
          • Aklanon: dangdang
          • Cebuano: dangdang
          • Tausug: dangdang
      • South Mangyan
        • Hanunoo: dangdáng
      • Manobo
        • Binukid: darang
    • Minahasan
      • Tontemboan: rarang
  • North Bornean
    • Northeast Sabahan
      • Ida'an: darang
    • Southwest Sabahan
      • Dusunic
        • Central Dusun: dadang
        • Labuk-Kinabatangan Kadazan: dadangon
    • North Sarawakan
      • Dayic
        • Kelabit: dadang
        • Lun Bawang: dadang
  • Northwest Sumatra–Barrier Islands
    • Toba Batak: dadang
  • Malayo-Sumbawan
    • Malayic
      • Malay: dandang
        • Indonesian: dandang
    • Bali–Sasak
      • Balinese: dangdang
      • Sasak: dangdang
  • >? Old Javanese: ḍaṅ (“copper pot”), daṅ
    • Javanese: ꦢꦁ (dang)
  • South Sulawesi
    • Makasar: rarang
  • Celebic
    • Muna–Buton
      • Muna: dada
  • Central Malayo-Polynesian
    • Kei–Tanimbar
      • Yamdena: ndadan
      • Fordata: nraran
  • Oceanic
    • Western Oceanic
      • North New Guinea
        • Manam: rarang
      • Meso-Melanesian
        • Uneapa: raranga
        • Nakanai: lala
      • Papuan Tip
        • Molima: lala
    • Central-Eastern Oceanic
      • Southeast Solomonic
        • Bugotu–Gela
          • Bughotu: rarange
        • Malaita–Makira
          • Sa'a: rara
          • Makira
            • Arosi: rara
          • Malaita
            • Kwaio: lala
            • Lau: rara
            • 'Are'are: rara
      • Southern Oceanic
        • Mota: rara
        • Avava: rar
      • Micronesian
        • Marshallese: rar
        • Chuukese: rar
      • Central Pacific
        • West Fijian–Rotuman
          • Rotuman: rara
          • Western Fijian: rara
        • East Fijian–Polynesian
          • Fijian: rara
          • Proto-Polynesian: *rara
            • Tongic
              • Tongan: ā
            • Nuclear Polynesian
              • Samoic–Outlier
                • Ellicean
                  • Nuguria: rara
                  • Nukuoro: lala
                  • Tuvaluan: lala
                • Futunic
                  • East Futuna: lala
                  • Futuna-Aniwa: rara
                  • Pukapukan: lala
                • Samoic
                  • Tokelauan: lala
              • Eastern Polynesian
                • Marquesic
                  • Hawaiian: lala
                  • North Marquesan: rara
                • Tahitic
                  • Tahitian: rara
                  • Tuamotuan: rara
                • Rapa Nui: rara

External links

• Blust's Austronesian Comparative Dictionary — *daŋdaŋ