English: (noun) clearing up, cleared area
Source: Peter Martin's Kelabit Dictionary
aka': saliva
akal: intelligence, wisdom, ingenuity
akang: scarecrow (made of old clothes hung on sticks)
akat 1: stubbornness, defiance, answering back rudely
akat 2: bravery, courage
akat akat: undaunted
baka: bearded pig, wild boar
bakad: shirt, blouse
bakae: Unusual male practice of performing tasks meant for women, e.g. cooking. This is considered 'bakae'.
bakang: wide apart, of the feet while standing
bua' nakan: jackfruit
kato raka: stick insect
kebakadan: too full from overeating
makat: brave
makat (m-akat): brave, courageous
mekakang (ng-pekakang): to spread or force apart, of forceps
naka (in-aka): cleared area
nakan: a small jackfruit variety
nakat (in-akat): defiant, stobborn
nebakang (ng-te-bakang): make someone else's feet wide apart, spread someone's legs, force apart forceps; stand over someone or something with feet wide apart
ngaka (ng-aka): to clear away grass
ngelaka': to click the tongue
pakay: to use
pekakang: to be spread apart, stretched (of forceps that have been forced apart)
raka': dead twig
simbakang (t-in-e-bakang): stood over someone with legs wide apart
taka: lake
tasinah menakan: aunt, aunty
telaka': small frog
teraka': thin, emaciated