Dumb, mum, silent, taciturn (applied to persons who habitually talk little, and rarely allow themselves to be drawn into a conversation, but particularly said of those, who on being questioned or asked an explanation keep a sullen or stubborn silence). Agbà nga táo. A very taciturn man. Iníng batà ágbà gid. This is a very stubborn child from whom it is difficult to get an answer to questions. Kaágbà sa ímo. How stubborn you are! Have you lost your tongue! Indì ka maginágbà or magpakaágbà. Don't pretend to be deaf and dumb. Don't act as if you could not speak. (N.B. ágbà is related to apâ, but in speaking of persons afflicted with dumbness "apâ" only is used and never "ágbà").
A boat worked by oars; a ward of several families; a settlement, colony, district, village, borough of a town presided over by a freeman (timáwa), kabesílya or teniénte.
To nudge, touch slightly, stroke, play with as in flirting or the like. Indì kamó magdógsing. Don't nudge each other. Ang mga bátà nagadógsing. The children are nudging each other in play. (see káblit, kolokáblit, kúhit).
(Sp. empacho) Indigestion, surfeit.
(Sp. escandaloso, -a) Scandalous, shameful, filthy, obscene; rowdy, turbulent, causing a-tumult,-commotion,-scandal,-scene.
Understanding, knowledge, inkling. Walâ siá sing inalóng-ong sang ginpanáysay kaína. He knows nothing of what was explained a short while ago. (see alóng-ong).
Rottenness, decay, corruption, decomposition, putrefaction, putrescence, putridity. (dúnut).
Exactness, fitness, harmoniousness, good proportion, symmetry, harmony. (sántò; see kasíbò).
Wrinkled, creased; miserly, stingy, close-fisted. Kinuripót nga batásan. A miserly habit. (see kuripót).
Piteous, miserable, forlorn, wretched, doleful, pitiful, exciting sympathy or compassion. (see hanóklog, mahinoklógon-tender, gentle, compassionate).
Dim. of malayáng-wide, spacious.
(H) To become dark, black (in the face, etc.). Nagapalangitúm ang íya guyá gíkan sa masoswélo. She is becoming black in the face through an attack of convulsions. (see itúm, palanggít-um).
(Sp. sagrario) Tabernacle.
A kind of kite. See sinángula.
To raise, lift, elevate, take up, heave, hold up, turn up (a mask, veil, curtain, etc.); to doff, take off, raise, lift (one's hat, or the like). Gintukás sang hángin ang íya mantelyína. The wind lifted (up) her veil. Tukasá (Itukás) ang kálò mo. Take off your hat. Tukasí siá sang ímo kálò. Raise (lift, doff) your hat out of respect for him. Give him your hat. Take off your hat to him. (see tokáb, tukî, sukáb, sukíb).
To laugh and shout with joy, be hilarious. (see údyak).
To share, participate, have a part in. (see áyap, ámbit).
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