Search result(s) - lándolándo

An idler, loafer, one who goes about visiting houses, etc. for the sake of conversation, distraction, or the like. The augmentative form panudángsudáng is more in use as a verb. Walâ siá sing trabáho, kóndì nagapanudángsudáng siá. He has nothing to do but just goes about visiting. Walâ sing pulús yanáng pamatán-on; sudángsudáng gid lámang siá. That young man is no good; he is a mere loafer. (see landólándo, lagáwlágaw, haráyháray, tiógtióg).

To go from place to place, walk about, travel; to walk the streets, stroll, loaf, loiter, idle away the time, walk about aimlessly. Nagasúghay gid lang silá sang mga dálan. They are just strolling (loafing, loitering) about, walking up and down the streets. Ang mga trak nagasúghay na sang madámù nga kabanwahánan. Trucks are now plying between, passing and repassing between, many towns. (see lakát, balíkbálik, landólándo, lagáwlágaw, tiyógtiyóg).

To roam about idly, gad about, loaf, walk about doing nothing worth while, said especially of women. (see lagáwlágaw, landólándo, haráyháray, tiógtióg, puágpuág).

A loafer, idler, etc. See taratalánda, landólándo, tarágtarág, tagrátágra, etc. etc.

(B) Walking about constantly, never quiet, always on the move, never at rest; a rover, loafer, tramp. (see darándarán, harásharás, diwal-ogán, dingkalógan, lagáwlágaw, tiyógtiyóg, landólándo).

A vagabond, vagrant, tramp, wanderer, loafer, idler, hobo; one who wanders much about from place to place to little purpose; to lead the life of a vagabond, lead a vagrant (roving) life, stroll about, to (be on the) tramp, be a sturdy beggar. (see lagáwlágaw, landólándo, haráyháray).