Search result(s) - sáng-at

Often or customarily used, visited, frequented. Salabúyan níya ang amó nga tiénda. He often goes to that shop or market. Tinúngtung níya ang maléta sa látok nga salabúyan sang íya tíò. He put the handbag on the table that was regularly used by his uncle. (see sabúy, salayóhan, saláywan).

A place or institution for the support or relief of some class of destitute or afflicted persons; asylum, refuge. Salagúran sang mga-ílo,-búang,-tigúlang,-apâ, etc. An orphanage, an insane (lunatic) asylum, an asylum for the old (and the infirm), an asylum for the deaf and dumb, etc. (see sagúd, salagúron, salagurón, dalángpan, aláypan).

To damage, injure or overthrow by passing over, to overrun, run over. Ginsalakáyan sang subâ ang ámon umá. Our field was washed out by the flood. Sinalakáyan ang bánwa sang mga kaáway. The enemy overran the place. Salakáya silá. Run over them. Ang túbig nagsalákay sang ámon humáy. The water passed through our rice-field.

Dull, hollow, flat, cracked, discordant, dissonant, jarring (of sounds as of a broken bell); out of tune, inharmonious (of the human voice); to be dull, flat, etc.; to be a chatterbox. Nasalaksakán akó sang íya nga tíngug. His voice seems to me to be out of tune or discordant. (see sagáksak).

(H) Streaked, interspersed with. Salamayón sang dugô ang íya nga dúplà. His spittle is streaked with blood. (see saramayón id.; sámay).

(H) See salampútan. Ang kamatáyon amó ang salamputánan sang tanán. Death is the ultimate destination of all.

A peg, pin, hook, nail, rack, stand, anything on which clothes, etc. may be hung. (see sáng-at, salabítan, salad-ángan, saládngan).

To hang on, get caught by. Ang buladór nakasalángat sa sangá sang káhoy. Nasalangátan sang buladór ang sangá sang káhoy. The kite caught in a branch of the tree. (see sáng-at).

(H) Orderless, unmethodical, unsystematic, in disorder, without order, wanting coordination; to be in disorder, deranged, disarranged, without a plan, without organized or concerted action. Nagsalangiság ang paghíwat sang mga hilikotón sang íla piésta. There was no organized effort made to prepare for their feast-day.

To braid, plait or twist. Salapída (-íra) ang ímo bohók). Braid your hair. Ginsalápid níla ang kawó sang tabíg. They plaited the string to fasten the rice-harvesting basket. Bohók nga sinalápid. Braided hair. (see lúbid).

To detect, find, chance upon, happen upon, come upon (by chance); to catch (a disease). Básì makasalápò ka sing íhaw; sákpon mo akó sa paghingúlì. If you should find some fresh meat for sale, buy some also for me. Nasalapóan níya ang balaúd-or-Nasalapóan siá sang balaúd. He had an attack of dysentery. Masakít gid gihápon ang íya solóksolók?-Indì sa gihápon, kóndì nagasalápò lang. Does he always suffer from stomach-ache?-No, not always, but rather frequently (on and off, occasionally).

To roast over live coals or a low fire; to spit, put upon a spit, roast on a spit (particularly applied to the bony parts of a slaughtered animal, as the head, ribs, legs). Masálay kitá sing isá ka páa sang báboy. Let us roast a leg of pork. Saláya yanáng mga gósok sang báka. Roast those cow-ribs. Saláyi akó sing pilá gid lang ka gósok sang báboy, kay balónon ko sa buás. Roast just a few ribs of the pig for me, because tomorrow I shall take them along as provisions for the journey. (see bóog, íhaw, asál, sílab, ílab, sánlag, gánggang).

(H) Inhabited, occupied; to live or dwell in, to be inhabited, have social intercourse, frequent, visit, use. Salayó iníng lugár. This place is inhabited, is much frequented or visited, is full of life. Nagmíngaw iníng lugár, kay walâ na pagasaláywi (pagasalayohí) sang táo. This place has become dreary, for it is no longer inhabited. (see daní, damít, sayó, sabúy).

(Sp. salva) Salvo, volley, salute, a discharge of guns or shots in honour of, or as a salute, the firing of several shots together or in quick succession; pasálba-to fire off guns, etc. in honour of a person or as a salute. Nagpasálba silá sang pagabút sang pangúlopuód. They fired off salvoes on the arrival of the Provincial Governor. Pasalbahí ang mga kalasálon sing duhá ka lupók. Let off two shots in honour of the marriage couple. (see lupók, bárak, barákbarák, labáklabák).

To entwine, twist round. Salbirá (-idá) ang duhá ka nahót nga kalát. Twist two pieces of rope together. Salbirí sang tiíl mo ang íya nga tiíl. Twist your foot round his.

To lean upon, rest one's back upon-, against-, something. Nagasali-áy siá sa mga ulúnan ukón sa butáka man kon ginaabút siá sang íya balatían nga hápò. He rests his back upon the pillows or against the back of a chair, whenever he suffers from asthma. (see sándig).

(H) To confide, trust in, rely upon, put one's trust in, repose-, place-, have-, confidence in. Salígi siá kay matárung siá nga táo. Trust him, for he is an honest man. Isálig mo sa íya ang pagtátap sang ímo baláy. Confide to him the care of your home. Indì mo pagisálig ang ímo kapaláran sa siní nga laláki. Don't entrust (confide) your future (fate) to this man. Don't put your fate (happiness) into the hands of this man. Saráng ka makasálig sa íya sa (nga)--. You can trust him that--. Magsálig (Sumálig) ka nga--. He assured that--. Have confidence that--. Depend-, rely-, upon it that--. (see láum, sárig, hulát, paabút).

(H) To give a side-sweep, push sideways (with the horns, etc.). Indì ka magpalapít sa kílid sang karabáw, kay básì isalík ikáw. Don't go near the buffalo's flank, for he may strike you sideways. Ginsalík siá sang báka kag nahúlug sa kalóg. The cow pushed him aside with its horns and he fell into the ditch. (see sarík id.).

To take off, hide, appropriate, carry off. Sang pagkasúnug madámù nga mga galamitón ginsalíkdò (ginpasalíkdò) sang mga táo. At the time of (During) the fire much furniture was carried off by the people. (see tágò, takáb).

A ñt of bad temper, angry explosion; rage, violent outbreak. Indì ka magpalapít sa íya karón, kay ginsalimá-o siá (kay nasakáan siá sang salimá-o). Don't approach him for the present, for he is in a fit of rage. (see baríno).