baldósa

Hiligaynon

(Sp. baldosa) A fine, square tile, especially for flooring; flag-stone, flat paving-stone.


dágsang

Hiligaynon

To fester, suppurate, gangrene, become septic or infected, to gather or form pus, discharge matter. Nagadágsang ang íya hubág, pilás, etc. His boil, wound, etc. is festering.


dangô

Hiligaynon

To remain near or at the side of, watch, tend or be constantly present at a sickbed or the like. Indì ka magságad dangô sa masakít nga táo. Don't be always near the sick man. Ang bátà nagadangô sa íya ilóy nga nagamasakít. The child is constantly tending or watching her sick mother. (see tangó).


dunâ

Hiligaynon

To be punctual, be in time, be there at the proper moment, in the nick of time, just in time. Nakadunâ siá sa íla pagsúgud sang rosáryo. He was there when they started saying the rosary. Walâ ikáw makadunâ sang pagbukás námon sang kláse. You were not there when we opened the class. Tungúd sa anó nga, walâ ka makadunâ sa prosesyón sang ámon pándut? Why didn't you come in time for the procession of our Feast?


ginágyan

Hiligaynon

See ginagíhan.



gúrung

Hiligaynon

Pail, bucket, vessel for drawing water or other liquids; a helper, abettor, procurer. (see tímbà, tampulingán, pasók, kabúlig, mangangapín).


húbad

Hiligaynon

To open, untie, unfasten, solve-, loosen-, undo-, a knot, unbind, unlace. Hubáda (-ára) ang písì. Untie the string. Ginhúbad níya ang pinutús. He opened the parcel. Hubádi akó sang higót sang ákon sapín. Undo my shoe-strings or: unlace my boots. Ihúbad akó ánay sing isá ka binúgkos nga bungálon. Please loosen up a bundle of green fodder. Ihúbad iníng dágum sa hílo nga nagbalíghot. Use this needle to open the knotted thread with. Makahúbad ka siníng paktákon? Can you solve this riddle? (see huád, lubád).


húkmong

Hiligaynon

To hide, conceal oneself; to stay, lodge, reside, be stationed at, have a base or headquarters at. (see dáyon, tóon, lúntad, puyô, púngkò, tágò, panágò, hókmong).


lubúk

Hiligaynon

(B) To dry artificially immature rice or corn and pound it, in order to make "límbok". Lubuká-or-lúbka ang maís, humáy. Pound the immature corn, rice. Lúbki akó sing humáy nga isá ka gántang. Pound a ganta of immature rice for me. Ilubúk akó ánay siníng hinúlas nga humáy. Please pound this heat-dried rice for me.


lúpit

Hiligaynon

Well armed, equipped, accoutred, in fighting array.


maalingógngog

Hiligaynon

A little dizzy or dull, not keen, slightly fuddled. (see alingógngog).


maamomáhon

Hiligaynon

Hospitable, keeping open house, liberal in entertaining guests, treating visitors well. (amóma).


mayinuhúmyuhúmon

Hiligaynon

Cheerful, jolly, exhilarating, mirthful, merry, smiling, laughing and joking. (see yuhúm).


néna

Hiligaynon

(Sp. nena) A girl infant, darling, baby, girl (as a term of endearment). (see akáy, índay, néning).


páas

Hiligaynon

To dispel, dissolve, scatter. See púas.


palangitúm

Hiligaynon

(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).


pasaríring

Hiligaynon

(B) To do little by little, a little at a time, pay slowly, by instalment, not at once, not in a lump sum, not cash down. Ginapasariríngan lang níya akó sang íya nga hinákay, walâ siá magabáyad sing tingúb. He pays me the rent or lease in small instalments, not in a lump sum.


timbabâ

Hiligaynon

Slanting, inclining, not horizontal, not level, applied to oblong objects. (see timá).


umáng-umáng

Hiligaynon

A kind of shell-fish.


útan

Hiligaynon

Any kind of vegetable including legumes, tubers, salads, etc.; to boil or cook vegetables. Utánon mo iníng dágmay, balúnggay, alugbáti, etc. Cook this dágmay, these balúnggay-leaves, these alugbáti-shoots, etc. (see ulutanón, láswa, tóla, túla, tinóla, lapó, tanók).


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