Hiligaynon
To knock, hit, strike, etc. See pókol.
Hiligaynon
See pokoón.
Hiligaynon
To throw or tear down, remove from. Pukurá inâ sa íya nga nahamtangán. Take (tear) it down-, remove it-, from its place (stand, pedestal, base).
Hiligaynon
See pokól.
Hiligaynon
See pókot.
Hiligaynon
To rise and sit down again repeatedly, get anxious, excited or fidgety as one who is in a hurry to leave, but is detained. (see púgwat).
Hiligaynon
Knobby, knotty, hard pieces of wood.
Hiligaynon
Red; to become red, redden. Nagpulá siá sa ínit. He reddened in the heat. He was flushed on account of the heat. Napulahán gid akó sináng báyò. That jacket is too red for me.
Hiligaynon
The pack of cards in the middle of the table, as in the game of panggínggi.
Hiligaynon
To scold, etc. See pamúlag.
Hiligaynon
Bright red. See pugaáng id.
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
A small measure of rice, etc. usually either one-third or one-fourth of a gantang.
Hiligaynon
Blighted, blasted, cankered, wilted, withered, nipped, in the bud, drooping before it is full-blown (of a flower), fallen off a tree before it is full-grow or mature (of fruit). (In both cases owing to insects or maggots). (see púlak).
Hiligaynon
To blight, wilt, wither, canker, decay, applied especially to fruit that does not mature or to flowers nipped in the bud. Napúlak iníng mga búnga. These fruits were blighted. This fruit is cankered.
Hiligaynon
A measure of either one-third or one-fourth of a gantang. Pulakán nga talatlóhan (alapátan). A pulakán-measure of one-third (one-fourth) of a gantang. Pulakán-measures of one sixth and one eighth of a gantang are also used in some places.
Hiligaynon
Sleeping little, able to go without sleep long or regularly (as some gamblers, etc.). Púlaw siá nga táo. He sleeps very little. (see mapúlaw).
Hiligaynon
To keep watch at night, stay up, keep awake, keep vigil, sit up, keep late hours. Pulawí ang masakít. Watch the sick person during the night. Magpuláw kamó túbtub kamí magabút. Keep awake till we arrive. Stay up for us. Ginpulawán gid sang íya mananábang ang amó nga kasábà. His lawyer sat up till late at night studying that case (lawsuit).
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