Hiligaynon
Burden, strain, stress, cross; a heavy load. (see lúkdo).
Hiligaynon
Any vehicle or beast used for the transport of goods, any person or thing used for carrying loads. Káro nga lululánan sang mga minatáy. A funeral cart. (see lúlan).
Hiligaynon
Flying station, etc. See lupáran.
Hiligaynon
To unwind; to roll up. See lolós.
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
Nipple; nursing bottle, the mouth-piece (of a nursing bottle or the like). (see lótgot).
Hiligaynon
One whose death is to be mourned over, a person whose surviving friends have to wear mourning dress on his demise. (see lúto).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
Soft, giving easily way to pressure; to soften, become soft, be yielding, compressible, limp, impressionable. Nalum-okán akó siníng tabákò. This tobacco seems to me to be soft. Nagalúm-ok na ang íya tagiposó-on. His heart is now getting soft or tender. Plansahá na ang báyò nga winískan mo, kay naglúm-ok na. Now, iron the jacket you sprinkled with water, for it has become quite limp now. (see hómok, yúm-ok, lúnay).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
Crushed, smashed, broken; to crush, smash, break, splinter, said particularly of bamboo, bólò, bagákay, tilíng, gutúng, and similar plants with a hollow stem. Ginlumâ sang hángin ang madámù nga kawáyan sang pagbágyo. Many bamboos were crushed by the wind during the storm. Nálmà (nalumâ) ang kawáyan. The bamboo was crushed. (see pusâ, litík).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
The middle finger.
Hiligaynon
Reformed, improved, reclaimed, changed for the better; to reform, become an honest member of society, conform to-the established order of things,-the ordinary rules of living, or the like, said especially of robbers, bandits, pirates, etc. Lumád na siá (Naglumád na siá) sa íya sádto nga pagkabuyóng. He has now reformed and given up being a robber. (see lísò, sáylo).
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