agóp-op

Hiligaynon

Mouldiness, mustiness, mould. Also used as a verb. Iníng tinápay may agóp-op or ginaagóp-op. This bread is mouldy. Indì akó kaúyon sang tinápay nga inagóp-op or inagop-opán. I do not like to eat musty or mouldy bread. Indì mo pagpaagóp-opón ang tinápay, kán-on, dólse, etc. Do not let the bread, rice, sweetmeats, etc. become mildewed or musty.


biád-bíad

Hiligaynon

To strut, walk about proudly with head thrown back; to walk about idly or aimlessly, promenade or go from place to place for lack of serious occupation. Tan-awá yanáng bugalón nga nagabiádbíad sa dálan. Look at that proud fellow who walks on the road with his head thrown back. Igò lang sa íya ang biádbíad. Igò lang siá sang biádbíad. He is only fit for promenading or for walking about idly. He does nothing but strolling, sauntering. (see báy-ad, liád-líad, barumbáda, sarabánda).


binántuk

Hiligaynon

A grain; a piece or whole of something roundish or cubical in shape. (see binílog, binángto, bináto, iyás, uyás).


bulwágan

Hiligaynon

An opening, a breach.


gusípad

Hiligaynon

To pinch, twist (the ear, etc.). See gulínat, gulípat; gusipáda, gusipára-gulipáta, etc.



íwang

Hiligaynon

To wipe off, clean; make one's toilet. (see ulí, úli, pangulí).


kába

Hiligaynon

A kind of coarse thick cloth as often used by farmers for shirts; a farmer's shirt.


katulúndan

Hiligaynon

(H) West, sunset; going down, disappearance. (see túnud, tunúd, katúndan, katúngdan).


kitíkot

Hiligaynon

See kilíkog, kilíkot-to clean a hole, a wound, etc. by means of a feather, a small stick or the like.


koronél

Hiligaynon

See kórnel.


madumúton

Hiligaynon

Full of hate, etc. See madúmut.


nérbyos

Hiligaynon

(Sp. nervio) Nerve, tendon; nerves, strength.


ósngad

Hiligaynon

To force air through the nose, as done by one who dislikes a smell, to snort. Nagaósngad siá, kay dílì níya maíro ang báhò sináng mga siápò. He is blowing through his nose, for he cannot stand the smell of those crushed sugarcane stalks. Ginosngarán nákon ang báhò sináng mga ísdà. The smell of that fish made me snort. (see úsngad, púsnga).


patubás

Hiligaynon

Harvest, crop, produce (of fields), industrial output; to harvest, gather the crop; to produce, manufacture. Maáyo ang patubás sa karón nga túig. This year the harvest is (was) good. Pilá ka pásong ang pinatubás mo sang túig nga tinalíkdan? How many bushels (of rice) did you harvest last year? Yanáng bakólod saráng mapatúbsan sing madámù nga lánot. That hill can (could) be made to produce much hemp. (see palatúbson).


Dim. and Freq. of suál. (see suwálsuwál).


tágbaw

Hiligaynon

To fly off (away) to a great distance, be struck or beaten off far, as a ball well hit by a bat, or the like. Nagtágbaw ang bóla, kay naígò sing maáyo. The ball flew far, because it was well hit. Patagbawá ang bóla. Strike the ball well. Hit the ball well that it may fly far. (see tabúg).


To turn over and over in falling down from a considerable height, tumble down head over heels. Nakatumbiláng siá sa káhoy. He fell from high up the tree. (see tambiláng, húlug).


umánhon

Hiligaynon

Pertaining-, belonging-, to the life on a farm or in the country; one who lives in the country, a boor, peasant, farmer, mountaineer. (see bukídnon, umá).


utús

Hiligaynon

To extract, express, press or force out by crushing (as the juice of sugar cane, or the like). (see inutús, íntus).


úyat

Hiligaynon

To hold, keep in the hand, grasp, get (take) hold of; to hold a child at baptism, be godfather or godmother. Uyáti ang kamót ko. Take hold of my hand. Hold my hand. Sín-o ang maúyat (magaúyat) sang íya bátà? Who shall be the godfather (godmother) of his child? (see kapút, kúgus, anák).


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