Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
Dark-coloured, brown, brunette, dusky, swarthy, sun-burnt, sun-burned; to be or become dark-coloured, sun-burned, etc. Nagilóm ang íya nawóng sa ínit. Her face was sun-burnt. Ang ibán nagasilíng nga maputî siá, ápang akó nailomán sa íya. Others say she is white, but I consider her dark. (see girómgiróm, kayománggì).
Hiligaynon
Dark-coloured, brown, brunette, dusky, swarthy, sun-burnt, sun-burned; to be or become dark-coloured, sun-burned, etc. Nagilóm ang íya nawóng sa ínit. Her face was sun-burnt. Ang ibán nagasilíng nga maputî siá, ápang akó nailomán sa íya. Others say she is white, but I consider her dark. (see girómgiróm, kayománggì).
Hiligaynon
(Sp. eme-the name of the letter "M") To squat with the legs bent in the form of the letter "M". Nagaími siá sa salúg. He is squatting on the floor. Imi ang paglíngkod níya. He sits with legs drawn up. Ginimíhan níya ang salúg. He squatted down one floor. (see lupágì, lupán-ak, katínkátin, kúung, kúmung, singkayóng).
Hiligaynon
(Sp. eme-the name of the letter "M") To squat with the legs bent in the form of the letter "M". Nagaími siá sa salúg. He is squatting on the floor. Imi ang paglíngkod níya. He sits with legs drawn up. Ginimíhan níya ang salúg. He squatted down one floor. (see lupágì, lupán-ak, katínkátin, kúung, kúmung, singkayóng).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
To scratch and scatter (rice, corn, etc. as chickens, rats, etc. do); to bring into disorder, disarrange by trampling upon, by shuffling or stirring levelled off grains, peas and beans, sand or the like. Ginakaráykay sang mungâ ang humáy. The hen is scratching in the rice, scattering it with her claws. Indì mo pagkaraykayón ang humáy. Don't stir the rice.
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.).
Hiligaynon
Dark, swarthy, dusky, dun, brown, blackish. (see maitúm, kayománggì, alimbúyug, ilóm).
Hiligaynon
(H) Reaper, harvester, one who reaps rice by means of a "kayóg". (see áni, manganganí, manuganí).
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