"Barbacan" is a word in ENGLISH

ambù v [AN; acP] overlook, look from a high point, tower over. Ambúa tung táwu sa sílung, Look down at …

amursíku n k. o. crab grass with long towering stems bearing barbed spikelets which adhere to the clothes: Andropogon aci-culatus. …

To rise; to ascend; to tower; to soar.

The city and tower in the land of Shinar, where the confusion of languages took place.

bángol - Very tall, large, big, gigantic, huge, towering, immense. Bángol nga táo, káhoy, karabáw, bató, etc. A very tall …

In old European law. Money paid to support a barbican or watch-tower

A tower or an elevated work, used for the defense, or in the siege, of a fortified place.

A movable tower erected by besiegers for purposes of attack and defense.

A bell tower, usually attached to a church or other building, but sometimes separate; a campanile.

A room in a tower in which a bell is or may be hung; or a cupola or turret for …

A spire rising from a tower.

buntaug a towering, looming huge. v [A3] {1} loom. Dakung búkid nga nagbuntaug sa unáhan, A huge mountain that loomed …

A belfry, bell tower, or steeple; a place where bells are hung. Spelman; Townsh. PI. 191, 213.

A bell tower, esp. one built separate from a church.

A small tower, as on a ship, or an elephant's back.

The shot-proof pilot house of a war vessel.

That part of a wall of a building which is between two pavilions, towers, etc.

A European bird of the Crow family (Corvus monedula), often nesting in church towers and ruins; a jackdaw.

To part asunder; to divide; to separate; to sever; to rend; to rive or split; as, disparted air; disparted towers.

The chief tower, also called the keep; a massive tower in ancient castles, forming the strongest part of the fortifications. …