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2. Bangka (boat) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangka_(boat)

   Bangka is derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *baŋkaʔ, with cognates including Kavalan bangka, Mori bangka, and Sumbawa bangka. It is a doublet of two other protoforms referring to boats: Proto-Austronesian *qabaŋ and Proto-Central-Malayo-Polynesian *waŋka. Ultimately from the Proto-Austronesian lexical root *baŋ for 'boat'. [4] [5] [6]

3. Paraw - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paraw

   Paraw (also spelled parao) are various double outrigger sail boats in the Philippines. It is a general term (similar to the term bangka ) and thus can refer to a range of ship types, from small fishing canoes to large merchant lashed-lug plank boats ( balangay or baloto ) with two outriggers ( katig ) propelled by sails (usually a large crab ...

4. Balangay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balangay

   Ibanag balangay (barangayanes) from the Cagayan River in Northern Luzon (c.1917) Illustration of an armed merchant biroko with tanja sails by Rafael Monleón (1890) "Balangay" is a general term and thus applies to several different types of traditional boats in various ethnic groups in the Philippines.

5. Pump boat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pump_boat

   A pump boat used by the Philippine Coast Guard Auxiliary in Iloilo City A pump boat propeller and rudder. A pump boat (usually variation as pambot in local languages) is an outrigger canoe (bangka 'boat') native to Southeast Asia powered by a small gasoline or diesel engine. Smaller pump boats might be powered by the sort of small single ...

6. Bangkong - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangkong

   The name bangkong may have its roots from word wa, wangka, waga, wangga, and bangka of Austronesian languages. The term is associated with outrigger perahu or small perahu. [1] This boat is also called perahu pengayau, with the pengayau means "raider" or "warrior", thus it can be translated as "war prahu". [2]

7. Polynesian multihull terminology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polynesian_multihull...

   The term vaka or waka means "boat" or "canoe" in most Polynesian languages. It comes from Proto-Austronesian *abaŋ, meaning "ship" or "canoe". Cognates in other Austronesian languages include Ivatan Awang, Tagalog and Visayan bangka, Malay wangkang, and Fijian waqa. [3]