Search result(s) - pílas

To break out afresh, open again, become worse (of wounds, boils, etc.). Nagahimaló ang íya nga katúl, kay kinálot níya. His "katúl" is getting worse, because he has been scratching it. Naghimaló ang íya nga pilás sa tiíl, kay nasúntok sang isá ka baníklan. The wound on his foot broke out afresh, for it received a sharp knock from a piece of wood. (see dalusó).

To look at narrowly, scrutinize, inspect carefully, examine thoroughly by ocular inspection. Himutádi (-ári) sing maáyo ang mga tigbató, kon ikáw ang nagabása. Look well at the letters, if you are the reader (or when you read). Maghimútad ka sang sulát. Examine the letter carefully. Ihimútad mo akó ánay sang pilás sang karabáw, kay básì may úlud sa sulúd. Please inspect carefully the buffalo's wound, for maybe there are worms inside. Ginhimutádan níya sing madúgay ang laráwan sang íya nga ilóy. He looked attentively for a long time at the picture of his mother. Nakasayóp ka sa pagtokár, kay walâ mo paghimutádi ang mga nóta. You made a mistake in playing, because you did not look carefully at the notes. (see mulálong, tán-aw, túluk).

(H) Deadly, fatal, mortiferous; a fatal spot. Awát na lang ang pagbulúng sa íya, kay ang íya pilás sa kalamatáyan gid. He was past cure, for his wound was mortal, for he was wounded in a vital spot. (see patáy, kalamátyan id.).

To get bad, fester, mortify, gangrene (applied especially to wounds becoming worse through the influence of heat). Kinalamáyo ang íya nga pilás. His wound got bad (through exposure to heat). Also: erysipelas, St. Anthony's fire.

A covering or protection for wounds. Also verb: Kalángi ang pilás-or-butangí sing kálang ang pilás. Put a covering over the wound.

To fill with water, mortify, get infected or purulent through the action of water, said of wounds, etc. Kinalantubíg ang ákon pilás. My wound mortified (through contact with water).

To clean out with a feather, cotton, stick, etc. a narrow aperture, wound, hole, etc. Kalikóga sang búlbul ang ímo dulúnggan. Clean your ear with a feather. Kalikógi ang ilóng sang bátà. Wipe the baby's nose. Ikalíkog akó ánay sang ákon pilás. Please cleanse my wound. (see kilíkog).

To wound, tear, scratch, lacerate. (see pílas, píla, gádras, karós, bákris).

(H) To scratch gently (the edge of a wound, of an itching eruption or the like). Indì mo pagkilikóton ang ímo katúl. Don't scratch your "katúl". Ginakilíkot nía ang íya pilás. He is scratching the edge of his wound. (see kálot, kolíkot, kilíkog).

(H) To wound, injure seriously, cripple. Nalalúng siá sa pangawáyan. He was wounded in the war. Indì mo paglalungón ang karabáw sang ímo binángon. Don't injure the buffalo with your bolo. Ang pagawáyan amó ang ginalalungán sang madámù nga mga mangangawáy. On the field of battle many soldiers are wounded. Ang mga lalúng íla gindalá sa bulúlngan. They carried the wounded to the hospital (see pílas).

Band, bandage, garter, ribbon; to bandage, garter, bind up; put ribbons or strings on. Ligási ang nagbátà. Bandage the mother. Linigásan níya ang ákon médyas. She put ribbons on my stockings. Ilígas sa íya pilás iníng hénero kag písì. Bind up his wound with this cloth and string. (see líga, wágkos, etc.).

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).

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) To clean, cleanse, bathe, lave, wash, disinfect (applied to the treatment of a wound with an antiseptic liquid, especially with warm water mixed with various ingredients of roots and herbs). Nagnagí ang ímo pilás kag ugáling tambalán. Bathe or cleanse your wound first with a warm liquid, and then put a dressing on it. Inágnag iníng túbig nga inínit sa ímo pilás. Use this warm water to clean your wound with.

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).

To trickle, dribble, flow out slowly or in a thin stream, to exude, ooze out. Naganígnig iníng tuburán. This spring is only a trickle. Ginanignigán ang íya páa sing nánà sa pilás. The pus from the wound is trickling down his leg. Naganígnig ang íya mga lúnà. His tears are flowing. (see nínig, ílig).

Weal, bruise, laceration, an open wound; to wound, injure, tear the skin, lacerate; to scorch, singe. (see pál-ak, pál-ok, pílas).

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).

To cause pain and swelling in the joints, said of wounds, burns, scratches, etc. that have become infected. Ang pilás sang túdlò sang íya kamót nagpangádlay sang íya bútkon-or-Ginpangadlayán ang íya bútkon tungúd sang pilás sang túdlò sang íya kamót. The wound in his finger has infected his arm (causing swellings in the elbow and armpit). Ginapangadlayán ang íya hítà gíkan sa hubág sa íya tiíl. He has a swelling in the groin due to the ulcer on his foot.

To stanch or stop the flow of blood. Patôtoí ang pilás mo sing tagók sang ságing. Stanch the bleeding from your wound with banana-juice.