Search result(s) - ásang

Equipment, outfit, gear, tools, furniture, the collective name for all the things required for a certain purpose. (sángkap; see galamitón).

(H) Width, etc. See kasángkad, kasangkadón.

Capacity, capability, preparedness, ability, fitness, proper preparation for an undertaking, etc. (sángkol; see takús, ikatakús, kaákò).

Companion, equal, one of the same class, example, type. (see sánglit, panánglit, pananglítan, pananglitánan).

Nonsense, twaddle, bosh, absurdity; to drivel, talk nonsense, etc. See lamádà id.

To talk or behave in a silly, foolish way. (see lamásang, lamádà).

Forest, wood, woodland, grove, sylva. (see kakahúyan).

One who is rather foolish; silly, forgetful or absentminded. (see langâlangâ, langkólángko, langkálángka, buángbuáng, talángtaláng, etc.).

Wide, broad, of large breadth, ample, extended, vast. (see sángkad, malápad, mahanáhay, etc.).

(Sp. habilidad) Ability, capacity, expertness, talent, mastery, knowledge, dexterity. Walà siá sing abilidád sa amó nga palangakóan. He has no capacity for such an office, (see kasángkul, álam, kaábtik, takús, tinón-an).

To transfer, hand over, deliver to, hand down; come down to, be conveyed or transferred. Ang íya sinâ nga marágtas nagalínton sa áton sa sugíd-súgid sang mga mál-am. The history of that episode came down to us through the oral tradition of the old people. Ialínton ang baúl sa baláy. Transfer the box to the house or convey the box home. Ginalínton (ginpaalínton) ko ang ákon kasangkápan sa baláy. I transferred my equipment to the house. Ginpaalintonán kitá sang áton mga ginikánan sang íla nga mánggad. Our parents handed down to us their property. Ang mga Apóstoles nagpaalínton sa áton sing madámù nga mga kamatuóran nga walâ masulát sa sántos nga ebanhélyo. The Apostles handed down to us many truths that were not written in the gospel.

To move, to transfer one's residence, go to live somewhere else, to carry or transport to some other place. Nagántay kamí sa umá sang tigtalánum. During the planting-season we lived at the farm. Iántay ang mga kasangkápan sa bánwa. Transfer your outfit to the town. Kon matápus ang áni maántay kamí liwán sa bánwa. After the rice-harvest we shall move to town again. Antayi ang umá mo sa bakólod, kay maáyo sa ímo láwas ang pagpuyô mo didto. Go to live at your farm on the hill, for staying there is good for your health. (see líton).

(Sp. batuta) A conductor's baton, president's hammer, mace; wand; rule, sway. May ikasángkol siá sa pagdalá sang batúta. He is capable of directing affairs, of filling a leading position. Dakû ang ginakalaínlaínan kon sín-o (anó) nga táo ang nagakapút sang batúta. It makes a great difference, what sort of man holds sway or has the controlling power. (see gahúm, pangólo, dumála, pasunúd, uluyatán, kaláptan).

(Sp. bolear) To pull-, drag-, by jerks, to jerk, push to and fro. Bulyahá ang pangá túbtub nga masánggì ang sangá. Push and pull the hooked pole till the branch breaks off the stem. Ginbúlya níya ang ákon bútkon túbtub nga nangákig akó (túbtub nga nadalá níya akó). He pulled my arm till I got angry (till he made me go along with him).

Nonsense, bosh, twaddle; to prate, prattle, talk nonsense. Hinúgay na sang dálat sang ímo sugilánon. Stop this kind of bosh. Don't talk such nonsense. (see búrà, lásang, dampúrat, wákal, etc.).

Foolish talk, nonsense; to utter nonsense, talk like a fool, drivel, prate, prattle. Indì ka magdampúrat. Don't talk nonsense. Anó na man ang íya gindampúrat? What bosh or trash did he utter this time? (see lásang, búrà, lamádà, etc.).

(B) To talk glibly,-flippantly,-lightly, be a great chatterbox, (see dampúrat, lamádà, lásang, búrà, wákal, hádak, etc.).

To rave, talk nonsense, be delirious. (see dálat, lásang, dampúrat, sála, wákal, búrà).

to prate, prattle, chatter, babble, talk much, brag, boast. Indì ka magdúkal sang mga waláy pulús nga mga butáng. Don't prattle so much about trivial things. Indì kamó maglamód sing maláut nga mga púlong sa ínyo nga pagdúkal (mga dinúkal). Don't interlard your talk with bad or indecent expressions. (see wákal, búrà, hádak, lásang, ngálngal).

A small heap of stone put in a river in order to catch shrimps, lobsters, crabs and the like; to form a heap, lie about in a heap or in disorder. Magdúm-ok ka sa subâ, kay áton pagabungkagón sa búlan sa Enéro, kon may sulúd na. Build some stone traps in the river, for we will take them down in January, and see if they have anything in. Gindúm-ok níla ang mahígkò nga mga panápton sa higád. They piled up the soiled clothes in the corner. Nagadúm-ok gid lang dirí ang íya kasangkápan. His tools are here lying about in heaps-or-in utter disorder. Dum-okí ang kátre sang mga ulúnan. Put the pillows in a heap on the bed. Iníng subâ madámù sing dúm-ok. This river has many stone traps in it. (see hál-id).