Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
(Sp. llano) Simple, plain, ordinary, quiet, without much ceremony or ostentation, not pompous, grand or solemn. Paglubúng nga yáno. A simple funeral. (see bunáyag, pugóypugóy, watíwatí).
Hiligaynon
(Sp. llanta) Tire, tyre, hoop, wheel-tyre, the iron hoop that protects the rim of a wheel.
Hiligaynon
To speak like one that is out of breath, to mumble, murmur indistinctly, to be dumbfounded, be astounded or surprised, stare and gape, endeavouring to say something, but unable to do so, or the like.
Hiligaynon
The doing of something in and out of season; faultfinding; a faultfinder; to do at all times (according to one's whim); to carp, cavil, find fault with (the defects or mistakes of others), take offence very easily (at trifles). Yapák-yapák siá sing bábà (bâbâ). Her tongue is always busy. She is an annoying chatterbox. She is always finding fault with something or with somebody. Masyádo (Támà) sa íya kayapákyapák. He is a caviler (caviller), faultfinder. He is always complaining about (criticizing) something (somebody) or other. (see yamuhát, híkay, múlay).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
To be or become pale, pallid, blanched, etc. See láspì, lúspì, lúspad, lún-ad.
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
A place open to the wind, exposed to the full force of an impact, etc. (see yásyas).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
An exclamation used in anger or disgust. See yátì id.
Hiligaynon
Prostrate; to prostrate oneself, lie flat on one's face, bow down to the dust, make a very deep reverence.
Hiligaynon
Short of teeth, lacking teeth, etc. See yáng-ob.
Hiligaynon
The devil, satan, demon, fiend. Frequently used in cursing and swearing or as a mere expletive.
Hiligaynon
Devilish, satanic, demonic, demoniac, demoniacal, fiendish, hellish.
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