Hiligaynon
To slide-, glide-, slip-, skid-, down a-chute,-waterfall,-hill-side, etc. Ang káhoy nagdalóhog lang sa dululhúgon. The tree slid down the slope. Ipadalóhog lang ang ímo karósa. Let your sledge slide down. Padalohógi akó sing isá ka nahót nga kawáyan. Slide down for me one piece of bamboo. Indì mo pagidalóhog ang káhoy sa bánglid, kay básì malitík. Don't slide the timber down the incline, for it may split. (see dáhog).
Hiligaynon
A false step, skid, skidding, slip, slide, glide; to make a false step, to skid, slide, glide, slip; to err, fall into error. Nakadúpias akó sa salúg nga nabutangán sing espérma. I slipped on the floor that had been rubbed with tallow. Amó iní ang ákon dinupiasán. This is the place where I slipped. Padupiasá siá. Make him slip. Cause him to slip. (see dápios, dalín-as, dáhog).
Hiligaynon
To soil, spoil, dirty, defile, tarnish, harm, contaminate (by touch or contact with), make impure, etc. as the food on a plate off which one has eaten. Indì mo paghamóon ang kán-on. Don't touch the rice. Ginhámò níya ang kán-on sa ákon pínggan. He touched the rice on my plate. Indì mo pagihámò ang ímo túdlò sa binahóg. Don't put your finger in the food (mixed on the plate). Iníng dalága nahámò na. This girl has lost her honour. (see hámlò).
Hiligaynon
A hardwood tree and its timber, related to ebony; mahogany.
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
Joking, jesting, making fun; jocularity, facetiousness; a joker, jester, clown, buffoon, one who is jocose and makes others laugh at his jokes. (see uslitón, uslitán, lahóglahogán, langás, alakáyo, etc.).
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