Search result(s) - sáng-an

tígis

Hiligaynon

To pour out, empty (out), drain, exhaust; to drink off, finish off, toss off; to transfuse, pour from one vessel into another (particularly said of liquids). Itígis (Tigísa) ang bíno sa báso. Pour the wine into the glass. Tigísi ang tádyaw sang túbig nga arâ sa bayóng. Pour the water from the bamboo tube into the earthen jar. Gintígis níya sing gólpe ang isá ka báso nga serbésa. He drained (tossed off) a glass of beer at one draught (go). (see tíbiong, tayón, bóbò, táyhong, láb-ok, inúm).


tigpasáw

Hiligaynon

Plash, splash, flop; to plunge, drop, fall, dash, precipitate oneself into water, mud, or the like, with a splash; to plash, splash. Nakabatî akó sang tigpasáw sang íya nga láwas sa túbig. I heard the splash of his body (when he fell) into the water. Tumigpasáw siá sa túbig. He fell into the water with a splash. Nagámbak siá sa pángpang kag nagtigpasáw sa subâ. He jumped down from the bank and precipitated himself into the river. (see támsak, tagasák, lágsak, lágpok, pisík).


tígsim

Hiligaynon

Sip, taste, mouthful; to taste, try, sip, take a small draught of a liquid. Tigsimí iníng bíno, tubâ, sabáw, etc. Taste this wine, tubâ, sauce, etc. Walâ akó katígsim (makatígsim) sang íya mga ilímnon. I have not tasted (any of) his drinks. I have had no occasion to try his drinkables (wines, liquors). (see tiláw, dímdim, samít, dimól, sagámsam).


tíhab

Hiligaynon

Opening, slit, slot, hole; to slit open, cut a hole. Tihában mo ang hénero. Cut the cloth. Tinihában níya ang ganháan, agúd makaági dirâ ang kuríng. He cut a hole in the door for the cat to go through. Tinihában sang swítik ang íya pálhuk kag ginkuháan níya siá sang íya kwárta. The thief cut a hole in his pocket (cut out his pocket) and stole his money. (see tábas).


tíid

Hiligaynon

Observation, watch, surveillance; to observe, watch narrowly, have (keep) an eye on, watch a person's steps, keep under surveillance. Tiíra (-ída) siá. Watch him. Keep an eye on him. Ang mga bátà nagatíid sang haló, píspis, etc. The boys are watching the iguana, the bird, etc. (in order to catch it). Ginatíid gid níya ang mga gího kag húlag ni Fuláno nga ginahunâhunáan nga siá amó ang makáwat. He is carefully watching N.N.'s movements, as he is suspected of having commited the theft. (see bántay, panílag).



tiilán

Hiligaynon

The lower part of, the end or foot of. Sa tiilán sang--. At the foot--. At the lower part of--. Sa tiilán sang krus. At the foot of the cross. Sa tiilán sang látok. At the end (foot) of the table. (see sikwayán, sa, olohán-at the head of).


tíin

Hiligaynon

To drain, empty, pour out to the last drop, to exhaust, empty-completely,-to the last drop (holding the receptacle upside down). Tiína ang sulúd sang botílya. Pour out the contents of the bottle to the last drop. Empty the bottle. Tiíni akó sang tíntà siníng tolotádyaw. Pour out all the ink in this jar (and give it to me). Natíin na ang túbig sa bayóng; súdli liwán. The bamboo water-tube is empty; fill it again. (see tîtî, tíbiong, tayón, bóbò).


tikâ

Hiligaynon

To peep out from behind a screen, etc., to show one's head suddenly from behind a curtain, or the like, to pop out one's head. Tikaá siá. Peep (Look) at him. Show him your head. Gintikâ níya akó sa pihák sang biómbo. He peeped at me from behind the screen.


tikáb

Hiligaynon

To open one's mouth, say, utter, give expression to. Walâ siá makatikáb sang íya nga kinahánglan. He could not say what he wanted. (see bungát).


tikád-tíkad

Hiligaynon

Dim. and Freq. of tíkad. To make great efforts, struggle or work hard. Nagtilikádtíkad silá sa pagtulúd sang trak sa únhan. They struggled hard to push the truck forward. (see sikád-síkad).


tíkmà

Hiligaynon

To take secretly or unawares, to pilfer, steal, seize; to attack, come upon, assail, get hold of (said of diseases); to visit secretly, appear unannounced, come unexpectedly (for an investigation, etc.). Gintíkmà siá sang hilánat. He caught a cold. Tiníkma níya ang mga alagád sa amó nga sululátan. He paid a surprise visit to the employees of that office. (see tíkas, káwat, dúnggò, abút, sínuk).


tíkwal

Hiligaynon

To move to and fro, pass over quickly, lick, suck at (as when passing the tongue over the teeth in order to loosen adhering or imbedded particles of food). Tikwalí ang tingá sang dílà mo, agúd maggwâ sa ngípon. Suck at the particles of food, that they may come away from the teeth. (tíkal id.).


tíl-ak

Hiligaynon

To nearly choke on account of eating too greedily, etc.; to go the wrong way. Nagtilíl-ak silá sang kádlaw. They nearly choked with laughter (laughing). (see síl-ok, talám-ok).


tiláw

Hiligaynon

(H) To try, taste, experience, pass-, go-, through, endure, prove, test. Walâ pa gid akó makatiláw sang páhò. I have never yet tasted a mango. Tilawí siá. Try him, put him to the test. Decide (by an appeal to physical force, or the like) which of you (two) is stronger. Natilawán ko man inâ. I also have tried it (that). I also have experience of it. I have had the same experience. Patilawá siá siní. Let him try (taste) it (this). Kon magliwát siá magbúhat sing súbung ipatiláw mo sa íya ang ímo kamót (patilawón mo siá sang ímo kamót). If he does that again let him feel your hand i.e. punish him, let him smart for it. (see dímdim, dimól, samít, sagámsam, pórba, pruéba, tám-id, sagáwsaw).


tím-os

Hiligaynon

To make an end of, finish, terminate (planting, harvesting, or the like). Nakatím-os na silá sang íla pagáni. Tím-os na ang íla pagáni. They have finished harvesting (reaping) their rice. (see híl-ob).


timáan

Hiligaynon

Sign, mark, symptom, manifestation, badge of distinction, recognition or identification. Ang timáan sang Sánta Krus. The Sign of the Cross. Ang isá ka timáan nga walâ pagsalâ (pagsayúp). A sure or infallible sign. (see tándà, pát-in).


timalús

Hiligaynon

To pay back, do anything by way of reprisal, take revenge, to avenge, retaliate, return, give tit for tat, take-, wreak-, one's vengeance on (upon), revenge oneself on (upon). Indì mo siá pagtimalusón. Don't take revenge on him. "Akon ang pagtimalús; akó ang magabáyad amó ang púlong sang Ginóo". "Revenge to me; I will repay, saith the Lord". (see bálus, himalús, paupúk).


tímbang

Hiligaynon

Balance, equilibrium, poise, counterpoise, counter-balance, equivalent; partner, help, assistant, mate; to balance, be a partner, to help, assist, lend a hand. Itímbang iníng mga páhò sa kamóti. Balance the sweet potatoes with these mangoes. Timbangá ang ímo lúlan. Balance your load. Timbangí siá sa paggíhit sang lamésa. Lend him a hand at moving the table. May tímbang ikáw? Have you a partner or mate? Magtímbang sa atubángan sang baláy may duhá ka akásya. In front of the house there are (were) two acacia-trees (one on each side). Ang ákon ginbakál nga damáso tímbang (sang) písos. The silk thread I have bought is equal in weight (not cost) to a silver peso. (see tuáng, búlig).


tímgà

Hiligaynon

Lead, soldering metal, solder; to solder, weld. Timgaí (Butangán mo sing tímgà) ang tohók sang alhíbi. Solder with lead the hole (Plumb the leak) in the water-tank. (see súlda).


timô-tímò

Hiligaynon

(B) Dignified, solemn, stately, strutting; to strut, walk about in a stately manner, prance, flaunt, have a proud air or gait. The form patimôtímò is mostly used. Kon madálig gánì ang ulús na, dáyon na gid patimôtímò. (Kon matahúm gánì ang íya panápton dáyon gid níya paugdángúgdang (patolotískug sang íya líog). Whenever she has on a nice dress, she walks about with a dignified air. (see kiáykíay, liád, biád-*ad, biádbíad).


150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158