"Pakiti" is a word in CEBUANO

alakri (not without l) n sealing wax, for package, letters, etc. v [b] seal s.t. with sealing wax.

An ornament, gem, or scroll, or a package containing a relic, etc., worn as a charm or preservative against evils …

A bundle or package of goods in a cloth cover, and corded for storage or transportation; also, a bundle of …

n. package, bundle. v. /AG-/ to wrap or bundle up things, especially one’s personal belongings or household effects. /MANG-:-EN/ to …

bastun n {1} walking stick, usually polished and sometimes with carved designs. {2} package, bar, long like a cane. Usa …

binágtong - (H) A parcel, package, bundle, anything wrapped up in an apron, skirt, blanket, etc. (cf. bágtong, pinutús).

binúgkos - Bundled together, in a bundle, parcel, bale, batch, lot, pack, set, by the bundle, packet, package, parcel, fagot, …

binugkosán - Bundle, package, parcel; bundled up, tied together, made up in a binóro – birî bundle; knot; place where …

A compact package or roll of cloth, as of canvas or silk, often containing about forty yards.

To lay open as by breaking; to divide; as, to break a package of goods.

brid amirikan n bread baked in a box-shape like what is usually packaged in the States.

búgkos - A bundle, parcel, fagot, faggot, bale, package, anything tied together with a string; to tie, bind together, fasten …

bugtas v [B126; a] for string or stitches to snap, break suddenly. Nabugtas ang báat sa pakíti, The string of …

v. /AG-, MANG-:-AN/ to open slightly by prying, e.g. a package.

bukàkà v {3} [A; c1] open s.t. up. Kinsay nagbukàkà sa putus? Who opened the package up? {4} [B12; b6] …

Unbroken packages. Merchandise which ls neither counted, weighed, nor measured

A number of things bound together, as by a cord or envelope, into a mass or package convenient for handling …

bungkos Definition: (noun) bundle, package

búngkos - A package, bundle; to pack, bundle up, wrap—, make—, up in a bundle. Bungkosá ang panápton mo. Tie …

búnglay - A bunch, bundle, package, load (of cogon-grass, etc.). (cf. búgkos, kólo).