See alánion, alaníhon id. from áni-to harvest rice with the kayóg.
To transfer, hand over, deliver to, hand down; come down to, be conveyed or transferred. Ang íya sinâ nga marágtas nagalínton sa áton sa sugíd-súgid sang mga mál-am. The history of that episode came down to us through the oral tradition of the old people. Ialínton ang baúl sa baláy. Transfer the box to the house or convey the box home. Ginalínton (ginpaalínton) ko ang ákon kasangkápan sa baláy. I transferred my equipment to the house. Ginpaalintonán kitá sang áton mga ginikánan sang íla nga mánggad. Our parents handed down to us their property. Ang mga Apóstoles nagpaalínton sa áton sing madámù nga mga kamatuóran nga walâ masulát sa sántos nga ebanhélyo. The Apostles handed down to us many truths that were not written in the gospel.
Shroud, winding-sheet; swaddling-cloth, swathing-clothes; to enshroud. (see bákhon).
Hulled rice; pimple; to hull or be hulled (of rice). Nagbugás na ang humáy sa lusóng. The rice in the mortar has been hulled. Ang duhá ka pásong ginbugás ko sa pándut. I had two bushels of rice hulled for the feast. Bugasá iníng isá ka gántang. Pound or hull this ganta of rice. Bugasí akó sing napúlò ka gántang sa mga dumulúaw. Hull me ten gantas of rice for the visitors. Ginabugasán akó ni Fuláno. I am supplied with hulled rice by N.N. Binugás mo na ang pilít nga sulumanón kag ilibusón? Have you hulled glutinous rice for making súman (cooked rice mixed with sugar and the juice of coconut-meat) and íbus (rice mixed with the juice of coconut-meat, wrapped up in coconut-leaves and boiled)? May tátlo ka bugás siá sa guyá níya. He has three pimples on his face. (see humáy, pálay-unhulled rice: kán-on-cooked rice).
Noise, din, racket, uproar; to be noisy, rowdy, uproarious, boisterous; also adjective: boisterous, etc. (see burígál)
To tire, fatigue, exhaust, spend, weaken, enfeeble, weary, knock up. Ginadápol akó sang paglakát, sang pangabúdlay, etc. I am getting tired of walking, am fatigued with work, etc. Dinápol akó. I became weak, feeble, exhausted, jaded, done up. (see kápoy, lúyà, pául).
(B) To yield, cede, give way, move, stir, budge. Iníng bató índì magúngun sa kabúg-at. This stone will not budge, it is so heavy. Indì ka na makadókdok, kay índì magúngun sa kagutúk ang mga kataóhan sa sulúd sang simbáhan. You cannot squeeze in, for the people in church are so crowded that there is no room left.
Wet, soaked, moist, impregnated, soggy, sodden; to wet, soak, etc., said especially of things liable to melt or dissolve. Ang asín, kalámay nagpahón-og sa sáko. The salt, sugar moistened the sack. Ang bayóong ginhon-ogán sang muskobádo. The bag was impregnated with muscovado (unrefined sugar). (see hún-og id.).
Strong, robust; loud (of voice). (see purús).
Return, gratitude; to be grateful, make return, return a favour. (see bálus, timalús-to take revenge, etc.).
To strain, filter or percolate water through ashes, to make lye. Patabák-or-magpatabák ka sing abó. Prepare some lye. Abó nga pinatabák. Ashes from which lye has been extracted. Ashes full of concentrated lye.
To follow suit, follow another's lead, be easily swayed, ruled, prevailed upon, imposed upon. Nagapauyóúyo lang siá sang lúyag ni Fuláno. He simply carries out N.N.'s wishes. (see padaládála, idógidóg).
To go in, enter, said especially of fish entering the pasulangán; to make enter. Sulánga ang mga ísdà sa pasulangán, agúd madakúp gid náton. Make the fish enter the inner trap, that we may be sure to catch them.
(H) To follow-, succeed-, one another; to leave-, disappear-, one after the other (as guests after a banquet, stars in the morning, etc. (see tagínus, sunúd, abákabák).
A small poisonous sea-snake.
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