0
It simply means spreading your legs as wide as possible. Bukaka is a Filipino term which means opening your legs while laying in bed specifically when a woman is in labor, having a vaginal exam, or having sex, and this word is feminine in nature. From the root word buka which means "open."
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
"Bukaka" is likely a misspelling or misinterpretation. However, "bukkake" is a genre of pornography that involves multiple participants ejaculating onto a single person, typically a woman. This content may not be suitable for all audiences and can be considered explicit.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Give you ten riddles in tagalog language please?
Anong hayop ang maraming paa pero hindi makalakad? (Table) Ano ang puting hayop na sumisiklab? (Apoy) Ito’y isang prutas na hindi mo puwedeng kainin. Ano ito? (Pinya) Ano ang unang hayop na sumisiklab? (Apir) Anong banko ang hindi tumatanggap ng pera? (Riverbank) Ito’y isang tinapay na galing sa langit. Ano ito? (Ulan) May puno pero walang bunga, may dahon pero hindi sanga. Ano ito? (Payong) Ito'y isang instrumento na hindi mo puwedeng hawakan pero puwedeng marinig. Ano ito? (Boses) May bibe sa ilog, hindi mawawala kahit may agos. Ano ito? (Bayabas) May isa kang prutas, isang kahon. Ano ito? (Saging)
What is the musical instrument used in Philippine folk songs?
The Philippines has a wide range of percussion instruments, but here are a few that I know of: 1) Gabbang--it is a wooden box with wooden bars nailed on top of it. You make sound by striking it with a wooden hammer. Basically, it's a wooden xylophone famous in Sulu. 2) Tugo--mostly used by the Tirurays of Cotabato, the tugo (which came from the Tagalog word "tugod" or "bottom") is a short , wide, foot high drum played like a huge bongo drum. 3) Bunkaka--coming from the Tagalog word "bukaka" or "widely open", it's a commonly used bamboo clapper that the Tinguians and Igorots play. Sound is produced by striking (or karate-chopping) the split end of the thick bamboo instrument. Although this simply states three native percussion instruments from the Philippines, feel free to learn more about it. Believe me, I'm 100% Filipino and yet, I feel like I know nothing about my beautiful country! For other homework-helpers, look for my unique signature at the end of each answer. -*N*
