lagpok

English: Translation
A piece of rag cloth, typically repurposed from old shirts, garments, towels, or other fabric scraps, used for cleaning and wiping surfaces around the house, especially in the kitchen.
Filipino: Translation
basahan
Notes

Etymology: Onomatopoeic in origin. Derived from the Boie’nen lexeme lapok meaning "mud," referencing the wet, slapping sound the cloth makes when used to wipe spills or muddied surfaces. The -g- infix suggests the sound and action of wiping.  

Synonyms: trapo, pamonas  

Cultural note: The link to lapok highlights how Boie’nen ties everyday objects to sensory experience. A lagpok isn't just cloth; it's cloth defined by its job and the sound it makes doing it.