Okay, the user wants me to translate "many-cusped" into Filipino. Let me think about the correct term.
First, "many-cusped" refers to something having many cusps. In dental terms, a cusp is a pointed projection, like on a tooth. So, in Filipino, the term for a cusp is "sagisag" or "sagisag ng ngipan." But "many-cusped" would be an adjective describing something with multiple cusps.
Looking up medical or dental terms in Filipino, "many-cusped" might be translated as "may maraming sagisag" or "maraming sagisag." However, I should check if there's a standard term used in Filipino medical literature. If not, the direct translation would be "may maraming sagisag." But the user might be looking for a more precise term. Alternatively, "polycusp" is a term used in anatomy, so maybe "polycusp" is acceptable in Filipino as a loanword. But I'm not sure if that's commonly used.
Alternatively, "many-cusped" could be translated as "may maraming kuspus" but that might not be correct. Wait, "cusp" is "kuspus" in Filipino. So "many-cusped" would be "may maraming kuspus." But I need to confirm if "kuspus" is the correct term.
Checking a dictionary, "cusp" is indeed "kuspus" in Filipino. So the adjective form would be "may maraming kuspus." However, in medical contexts, sometimes the English term is used. But the user's instruction is to translate into Filipino, so I should use the Filipino equivalent.
Therefore, the correct translation is "may maraming kuspus." But let me make sure. If the user provided "many-cusped" as an adjective, the translation would be "may maraming kuspus." Alternatively, "maraming kuspus" as a noun, but the original is an adjective.
Wait, the original is "many-cusped," which is an adjective. So in Filipino, the equivalent would be "may maraming kuspus." However, in some cases, "maraming kuspus" might be used as a noun phrase. But since it's an adjective, "may maraming kuspus" is correct.
I think that's the best translation here. So the answer is "may maraming kuspus."
may maraming kuspus