List of Hiligaynon words starting with the letter B - Page 60

Children, offspring, progeny, family, descendants; childish, infantile, puerile, kiddish, babyish, pertaining to childhood, silly. (see bátà, inanák, inalabúab, pínayaón, ulianón, ayopáka, alogadí, tsótso, urumánon, etc.).

Custom, manner, usage, demeanour, behaviour. (batás; see batásan, pamatásan, kinaanáran, kinabatásan, kagawián).

To accustom oneself to, acquire the habit of, become familiar with. Gintudloán níya siá sa pagbinatasán sa pagtawág sa íya nga ilóy. She taught him (to accustom himself) to call her mother. (see batásan).

News, information, hearsay, report, rumour, advice, word. Walâ silá sing binatîbátì kon sa diín siá karón. They have no word as to his present whereabouts. (see batî).

A complete or full piece, grain, etc.; in full roundish pieces, by the piece. (báto; see binílog, binángto, etc.).

Small stones, pearls, beads or the like. (see bató, batóbató).

Payment, paying, settling of debts, squaring of accounts, etc. (see báyad).

(Sp. venda) Bandage; to bandage, bind up. Bindahí ang pilás. Bind up the wound. Ginbindahán níla ang íya hubág sa bútkon. They bandaged the ulcer on his arm. Ibínda iníng báhin sang hénero sa íya nga pilás sa páa. Use this piece of cloth to bind up the wound on his leg. Ibínda akó ánay sang ákon kamót. Kindly bandage my hand. (see higót, bígkis).

Tripe.

The paunch, the stomach of cattle. (see binúgwang).

(Sp. vinajera) Wine-and water-cruets as used at Holy Mass; a vial or small bottle for holding wine, etc.

The tiny stalk by which grain is fastened to the ear.

Pertaining to or mixed with bingá. Walâ akó makakáon, kay bingahón ang kán-on. I could not eat, for the rice was full of bingá.

To unfold, open, stretch asunder. Bingáta ang bibíg, bábà, bólsa, etc. Open the lips, mouth, purse, etc. Ibíngat akó ánay sang bábà sang masakít nga bátà, kay itíl-og ko sa íya iníng linúgaw. Kindly open the sick boy's mouth, for I am going to feed him with this rice-porridge. Nabingátan akó sang ákon bólsa. Sín-o ang nagbíngat? My purse has been opened by somebody. Who opened it? (see bíkat).

Jagged, nicked, notched, indented, having one or more teeth missing; wanting-, lacking-, one or more teeth. (see pingás).

To jag, notch, nick, indent, knock or draw out a tooth and the like. Ginbíngaw sang amáy ang ngípon sang íya anák. The father pulled out his son's tooth. Mabíngaw ang lagárì kon magági sa isá ka bató. The saw will have teeth broken off, if it passes over a stone. Bingáwi siá sing isá ka ngípon. Deprive him of a tooth. Bingáwa ang íya nga ngípon. Draw his tooth. (see píngas, bílbig).

Notched, jagged, nicked, having one or more teeth missing. (see bingáw).

(Sp. vengar) To challenge, provoke. (N.B. Scarcely, if ever, has this term the Spanish meaning of avenging, taking revenge). Binggahá si Fuláno. Challenge N.N. Ginbinggár níya akó. He provoked or challenged me. Ságad (nagaságad) siá paminggár. He is always ready to throw out a challenge. Hípus ka lang; índì ka magbinggár sa íya. Be quiet now; don't provoke him. (see ákyat).

To disagree, separate, fall out, quarrel, fight. (see bángig, súay, simáng, sipák, síbag, áway, bulág, sál-ag).

To bind, tie, lash, fasten, fetter. (see búgkos, lígos, higót, bígkis, bángot, ángot, angót, góos, balíghot, balô).