Where does “ipamukha” come from?

ipamukha (Tagalog) comes from Tagalog mukha, from Sanskrit मुख, from Proto-Indo-Iranian múkʰam, from Proto-Indo-Iranian múkHam.

ipamukha (Tagalog): to be something to rub someone's face in to be the unpleasant facts or evidence to confront someone with for them to suffer

Definitions

  1. to be something to rub someone's face in to be the unpleasant facts or evidence to confront someone with for them to suffer

Ancestry of “ipamukha”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Tagalogmukhaface
2Sanskritमुखmouth; face; visage
3Proto-Indo-Iranianmúkʰam—
4Proto-Indo-IranianmúkHam—
Every word from Proto-Indo-Iranian múkHam →Every word from Proto-Indo-Iranian múkʰam →Every word from Sanskrit मुख →