Search result(s) - hubág

To soften or make flexible through heat. Hálba (halóba) ang dáhon sang búyò. Make the buyo-leaf warm and soft. Hálbi akó sing búyò, kay ibányos ko sa hubág. Make a buyo-leaf warm and soft for me, because I am going to rub the swelling with it. Ihálob akó ánay siníng dáhon sang ságing, kay iputús ko sa ákon alopíhon. Kindly soften this banana-leaf, for I am going to use it to wrap round the rice for rice-cakes (called alopí). (see láhob).

A healing ointment, unguent, salve, plaster, poultice, embrocation; to poultice, put on a plaster, salve, etc. Hampulí siá sing mga dáhon sang patáni. Apply patani-leaves to him. Hinampulán níya ang hubág sing aróma. He treated the boil with a plaster prepared from the aroma-plant. Ihámpul sa íya iníng búyò. Apply to him these buyo-leaves. (see támbal).

Dim. and Freq. of hátok. Hatókhatoká ang búyò kag itámbal mo sa hubág. Bruise the búyò-leaf and put it on the boil.

Throb, beat, pulsation; to throb, heave, palpitate, pulse, to twist and wriggle as a worm, to throb with pain as a boil, etc. Nagakotíkot ang sulúd sang ákon hubág. The inside of my boil is throbbing with pain.

The filmy formation of new skin around the edges of a wound or boil, when it is beginning to heal and before a scab is formed; to skin over. May kulámog na ang íya hubág-or-nagakulámog na ang íya hubág. His boil is beginning to heal or skin over.

To shrivel, contract, lessen, dwindle, go down, grow-less,-small,-smaller. Nagkúpus na ang hubág mo? Has your swelling (boil) gone down? Ang áhaw magakúpus. Newly harvested rice will shrink. (see kulús, kúlpà).

A severe boil, ulcer, carbuncle, anthrax. (see hubág).

To suffer a relapse, get sick again. Naglúkmat ang íya hubág, pilás, balatían, etc. His ulcer, wound broke open again, he fell sick again, etc. Nalukmatán siá sang íya síkmat. He had a relapse of rheumatic pains in the back. Tagám ka, agúd índì maglúkmat ang bala-úd mo. Take care lest you should get dysentery again. (see búghat, liwán).

Swelling, puffy, tumid, turgid, swoln, swollen, liable to swell up, subject to ulcers, swellings, tumours, skin-diseases, etc. (see hubág).

Ulceration, suppuration, festering, infection, sepsis; to fester, suppurate, mortify, gangrene, gather pus or matter, rankle; to throb, pulsate, palpitate (of ulcers and boils). Nagamatitík ang íya hubág. His ulcer suppurates or gathers pus. Nagmatitík ang nánà sa sulúd sang pilás sa pagpangíta sing lútsan pa gwâ. The pus inside the wound began to throb seeking an outlet. (see pitík, patík).

(B) For nahubág from hubág-to swell, bulge; break down, cave in.

Pus, discharge, matter, suppuration from boils, ulcers, etc.; to be purulent, mattery, to gather, fester, ulcerate, form pus. Nananáan ang íya hubág. His swelling is ulcerating. Naganánà ang íya pilás. His wound is-gathering,-festering,-full of pus. (see dágsang, dalâ).

Sting, prick, throbbing, compunction; to throb, beat, trouble, sting, prick, perplex, gnaw at. Nagangótngot ang íya hubág, ang íya tagiposóon, etc. His ulcer, his heart, etc. is throbbing. Ginangotngotán siá sang íya konsyénsya. His conscience is gnawing him, troubles or perplexes him. Ang íya nga ginhímò nagapangótngot karón sang íya kalág. What he did fills his soul now with remorse. (see ngítngit).

To strike deep, enter far, eat into, be far below the surface, particularly applied to a wound or boil. Nagók-ok ang íya hubág. Naok-okán siá sang íya hubág. His ulcer has struck deep (is deep). Nagaók-ok ang hubág sa íya batíis. The ulcer is entering (eating its way) deep into his calf. Metaphorically: Matámad siá magpangabúdlay, ang lúyag lang níya amó ang pagók-ok sing tubâ. He is too lazy to work. What he likes is soaking himself with palm-wine.

To strike deep, enter far, eat into, be far below the surface, particularly applied to a wound or boil. Nagók-ok ang íya hubág. Naok-okán siá sang íya hubág. His ulcer has struck deep (is deep). Nagaók-ok ang hubág sa íya batíis. The ulcer is entering (eating its way) deep into his calf. Metaphorically: Matámad siá magpangabúdlay, ang lúyag lang níya amó ang pagók-ok sing tubâ. He is too lazy to work. What he likes is soaking himself with palm-wine.

(H) To make better, mend, repair, improve, heal; order to make better, etc. Paayóha ang íya hubág. Try to heal his boil or to relieve the pain of his boil. Paayóha ang pánday sang ímo látok. Get the carpenter to repair your table. (see áyo).

To apply, cause to apply or put on, etc. Ipadápat sa íya iníng bulúng. Apply this lotion to him. Padapáta ang ganháan. Have the door closed. Pinadapátan níla ang íya hubág sing bulúng. They had a sedative put on (applied to) his boil. (pa, dápat).

To do one thing after another, to do or try in turn, successively one after another. Paisaisáha iníng mga bulúng. Try these remedies one at time-or-one after another. Paisáisáhi sing bulúng ang ímo hubág. Put one remedy at a time on your swelling.

(H) Swelling; dropsy. (see palamanóg, hubág, banóg).

To form a scar, cicatrize, skin over, heal (said of a wound, etc.). Nagkapálì (Napálì) na ang íya pilás. His wound is healed. Búlnga ang hubág agúd magkapálì (mapálì). Put some medicine on the boil, that it may heal up. Idápat iníng bulúng sa pagpapálì sang pilás. Use this medicine to cure the wound. (see áyo).