Search result(s) - sáng-an

To prod, push-, poke-, thrust against-, dig-, jab-, with the point of a stick, pole, or the like. Bungkolá ang gangháan sang hál-o. Push the door to-, push the door open-, with the rice-pestle. Ibúngkol ang hál-o sa ganháan. Push at the door with the end of the rice-pestle. (see búntal, túmbok).

(B) To rise, stand up, get on its legs, from a lying or sitting position, chiefly applied to animals. Daw sa índì na makabúngkras iníng kabáyo. It seems that this horse cannot rise any more. Pabungkrasá ang karabáw. Make the buffalo get on its legs. Ginbungkrasán kag ginlagás sang idô ang kánding nga nagsulúd sa pamulákan. The dog rose and chased the goat that had entered the garden. Búngkras ka. Get up. (Applied to persons "búngkras" is considered impolite). (see bángon).

To strike-, tap-, the floor with the point of a stick or the like. Indì mo pagbungsarán (-adán) ang salúg sang ímo bastón. Don't tap the floor with the point of your stick. Ibúngsad ang ímo bastón sa salúg. Strike the point of your stick against the floor. (see púsdak-to throw or drop with some force).

To draw-, pull-, drag-, pluck-, lug-, out with some force, to extract, wrench-, tear-, out. Bunlotá ang búlbul sang manók. Pluck the chicken. Ginbúnlot níya ang dílà sang báboy, ang gamót sang káhoy, etc. He tore out the pig's tongue, the tree-root, etc. (see búgnot, húnus, hábnus, gábut).

To stab, prod, stick, pierce, with a sharp instrument. Bún-a siá. Stab him. Bún-i siá sa kílid. Stab him in the side. Ibunô ang bángkaw sa báboy. Use the lance to stick the pig with. Ang binunô kahápon natabangán sa madalî kag naluás na sa katalágman sang kamatáyon. The one who was stabbed yesterday was given assistance at once, and is now out of danger of death. (see labô-to smite, slash).

A place or side of a thing open to blows, thrusts, waves, etc. Ang buntalán sang subâ. The bank or side of a river where the current is swiftest. Ang buntalán sang sakayán. The side of a boat beaten against by the waves. The weather-side opposite the lee-side. (see búntal).

To bite, strike, said of snakes. Binúntug ang karabáw sang mán-og. The buffalo was bitten by a snake. Andam ka, agúd índì ka pagbuntugón sang mán-og. Take care, lest you should be bitten by the snake. (see kagát-to bite in general: sugúd-to sting (of insects).

To open, pull asunder, draw apart, unclasp, as a purse, etc. Burikáta ang mga ilalakúb sang íya matá kag usisáon mo kon sa diín ang púling. Press his eyelid open and see where the mote is. (In an obscene sense-aperire vulvam; see bíkat, busíkad, busíksik).

To be crammed, stuffed, tight, choke-full, chock-full; Also adjective: crammed, etc. Nagabusángsang ang sulúd sang bólsa mo. Your pockets are stuffed with things. Indì mo pagpabusangsangón ang bólsa mo, kay básì mabíkrat. Don't cram the pocket, for it may burst. Nabusangsangán ang sáko sang kamúnsil. The bag is crammed-, bursting with-, choke-full of-, chock-full of-, the fruit of the camunsel-tree. (see báknal, bát-al, gutúk).

To remonstrate with, expostulate with, ask an account of, investigate, demand an explanation of one's conduct, etc. Buslahí siá sang íya nga ginhímò. Ask him to explain his doings. (see súknà, súkmà).

From bulús. Búsli siá sa pagdalá sang bakág. Take the basket away from him and carry it yourself.

To throw-, thrust-, fling-, down missiles from above. Buslogí siá sang hál-o. Hurl the rice-pestle down at him. Ibúslog yanáng kawáyan sa idô. Throw that piece of bamboo down at the dog. Binuslogán níya akó sang íya bastón. He flung his stick down at me.

(Sp. buzón) Post office box, box for receiving letters, letter-box, letter-drop, drop-box. Ihúlug ang sulát sa busón. Drop the letter into the letter-box (see sulúdlan, sang, sulát).

Cramp in the stomach; to cause pain or cramps in the stomach, etc. Gindúnggò siá sang busúg. He had an attack of cramps in the stomach. Táo nga binusúg. A man that has stomach cramps. Ang banóg, ngípon, etc. nagabusúg. The ulcer, tooth, etc. causes pain, gives agonizing pain. Binúsgan siá. He is suffering from cramps.

Very smarting, agonizing, excruciating, painful. Ang kagát sang iwí-íwi támà kabúsug, kag ang kinádtan magabusúg gid. The sting of the scorpion is very painful and the place bitten by it gives great anguish.

(B) Full, filled, replenished, charged. Butâ na ang láta. The can is full. Sang piésta butâ gid ang simbáhan sang mga táo. On the feast-day the church was quite filled with people. (see punô).

Blindman's buff. Nagahámpang silá sang butábúta. They are playing blindman's buff. Sín-o ang butábúta? Who is the blind man? (see butá).

To visit, frequent; go to school. Buthoá ang masakít, ang buluthóan, ang ímong tíyò, etc. Visit the sick person, go to school, pay a visit to your uncle, etc. Nagabúthò siá sa ámon dirí sing makaisá sa tágsa ka simána. He visits us here once a week. Ibúthò akó ánay sang ákon nánay. Please pay a visit to my mother. (see dúaw, bisíta).

Cracked, split open, burst; to pop, burst with a sound, as maize when roasted in a pan, etc. Nagbutî ang maís. The maize burst. Pabutiá ang maís. Let the maize burst. Pop the corn. Buót ka magkáon sing butî sang maís? Do you like to eat popped corn? (see bitî).

To jump, spring, strike (as a snake). Ang mán-og nagbútiog sa ákon, ápang walâ makaábut. The snake made a jump at me, but did not reach me. Binutiogán kag binúntug siá sang isá ka mán-og. A snake struck at him and bit him.