* Filipino orthography is complex: There are many ways to spell sounds in Filipino, and the letter "in" might be represented differently depending on the pronunciation.
* There are many words: Filipino has a rich vocabulary, and it's impossible to list every word that ends with a particular combination of letters.
However, I can provide some examples of words that end with sounds similar to "in," depending on how you are defining "in":
Words ending with the sound "in" as in "pin":
* Kasin - meaning "as much as"
* Dalhin - meaning "to bring"
* Talunin - meaning "to defeat"
* Hingin - meaning "to ask for"
* Piliin - meaning "to choose"
Words ending with the sound "in" as in "thin":
* Batin - meaning "to feel" (often used in the context of emotions)
* Kasin - meaning "as much as" (this word can also be pronounced with the "in" as in "pin")
Words ending with the sound "in" as in "fin":
* Tulin - meaning "speed"
Remember: These are just a few examples, and there are many other words in Filipino that might end with sounds similar to "in."
If you have a specific context in mind (e.g., words related to a particular topic), please let me know, and I can try to provide a more specific list.