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gíkas

Hiligaynon

To cut lengthwise, diminish the width or breadth of, to narrow, separate a part from. Ang pagbúhin sang kalaparón sang hénero, papél, tápì, etc. ginatawág nga paggíkas. To lessen the width of cloth, paper, planks, etc. is called "paggíkas". Gikási ang papél sing duhá ka pulgáda. Cut two inches off the width of the paper. Ginikásan ko iníng papél, kay támà kalápad sa ákon makinílya. I cut this paper for it was too wide for my typewriter. Sa mahábul nga sinsél índì ka makagíkas sing maáyo sang sin. With a blunt cold chisel you cannot cut the galvanized iron well. Gikása iníng báhin sang papél. Tear off this part of the paper.


giláng

Hiligaynon

(H) To cut off, sever, especially applied to the ears. Gilangá ang dalúnggan sang báboy. Cut off the pig's ears. Gilangí ang báboy sing isá ka dalúnggan. Cut off one ear of the pig. Igiláng mo ang binángon sa íya dalúnggan. Cut off his ear with the bolo. Igiláng mo akó sang dalúnggan sang báboy nga iníhaw, kay makaúyon akó sinâ. Please cut off the ears of the pig that has been killed, for I like to eat them.


gílò

Hiligaynon

The compound form panagílò is mostly used; to glean, gather what is left on the field after the harvest or the like. Ang mga babáe nagapanagílò sing humáy sa inányan. The women are gleaning the ears left on the rice-field. Panagilóa ang sinálà nga humáy. Gather the rice that has been left. Ginpanagilóan níla ang búg-os nga inányan. They gathered the leavings from the whole rice-field. (see panálà).


gimáw

Hiligaynon

To stick out, project, protrude, be visible, appear. Sa baláy ni Fuláno may nakítà akó nga úlo nga nagagimáw sa gawáng, ápang walâ akó makasáyod kon kay sín-o yádto. At N.N.'s house I saw a head at the window but I do not know who it was. Sang ámon pagbalikíd sa bánwa nga ámon tinalíkdan walâ na sing pamaláy nga saráng námon makítà kóndì ang atóp gid lámang sang kampanáryo nga nagagimáw. When we looked back at the town we had left we could not see a single house, but the roof of the belfry was still visible. (see gitíb, girím).


gímik

Hiligaynon

Fold, bend, crease; to crease by folding or doubling, etc. Nagímik ang ákon maléta, kay tinungtungán níla sing mabúg-at nga kárga. My suitcase was quite crushed, for they had put heavy baggage on top of it. Indì mo paggimíkon ang bakág ko. Don't bend my basket out of shape. Gimíki ang amákan sa púsud. Fold and crease the bamboo-mat in the corner. Sín-o ang naggímik sang sin? Who bent the sheets of galvanized iron? (see gípik, gápì, bálì).



ginawî

Hiligaynon

To behave oneself, deport oneself. Nagaginawî siá sing maáyo-or-maáyo ang íya nga pagginawî. He is behaving himself well, (his behaviour, customs, manners, demeanour, habits are good. (see gáwì).


ginháwa, ginháwà

Hiligaynon

Breath, life, respiration, inhalation and exhalation of air; feeling, sensation, consciousness; to breathe, respire. Nabúgtò ang íya ginháwa. The thread of his life snapped (i.e. he died). Nagalaút ang íya ginháwa. He is feeling out of sorts. Nawádan siá sing ginháwa. He lost consciousness. Mabúdlay ang íya pagginháwa, kay ginapung-után siá. It is difficult for him to breathe, because his nostrils are stuffed up. Daw sa dílì akó makaginháwa dirí. I can scarcely breathe here.


gíray

Hiligaynon

To tear or cut in strips, make stripes or streaks of. Giráya ang ísdà, kárne, etc. Cut the fish, meat, etc. in strips. Giráyi akó sing isá ka giráy nga báboy. Cut me off a strip of pork. (see kirís).


girím

Hiligaynon

To stick out, hang out, project, protrude, stand out a little so as to become visible to the eye. Nagagirím ang pányo sa íya nga bólsa. The handkerchief is sticking out-, hanging out-, a little from his pocket. Pagirimá sing diótay ang púnyo sang ímo kamisadéntro. Let the cuff of your shirt show a little. (see gitíb, gimáw).


gisá

Hiligaynon

(Sp. guisar) To bake, to baste, fry or prepare with any kind of fat. Gisahá ang manók sa mantékà. Fry the chicken in lard. Gisahí akó sing isá ka búgsò nga kárne. Prepare me a piece of meat. Igisá akó ánay siníng ísdà. Kindly fry this fish for me. (see príto).


gitô

Hiligaynon

To break, disjoint, put out of joint, dislocate, disunite, by twisting a finger or the like. Nagitô ang íya túdlò. His finger was broken at the joint. Gingitô níya ang túdlò ni Fuláno. He broke (by twisting) the finger of N.N. Gingitoán níya si Fuláno sing isá ka túdlò. He twisted and broke one of N.N.'s fingers. He dislocated one of N.N.'s fingers. (see líw-as, súlpò).


gíwà

Hiligaynon

To separate or cut off part of something, take off a piece. Giwáa lang ang isá ka punâ sang ímo dútà kag ibalígyà mo, kon walâ ka sing kwárta. Stake off a piece of your land and sell it, if you have no money. (see gíkas).


gobiérno

Hiligaynon

(Sp. gobierno) Government, management, direction of affairs, sway, control; to govern, direct, hold sway. Sín-o ang nagagobiérno sang baláy mo, kay walâ ikáw dídto? Who manages your household at present, as you are not there? Ginagobiernohán silá sing maáyo. They are well ruled, (under good government or management), (see pangulohán, dulumaláhan, dumála, pangúlo, gahúm, kagamhánan).


golót

Hiligaynon

(H) A cutlet, rasher, fillet, piece, slice, part cut off; to slice, cut in pieces. Gótli akó sing tátlo ka golót nga kárne sang báka. Cut me off three slices of beef. Gótla ang lúbid. Cut the string. Igolót iníng kotsílyo sa báboy. Use this knife to carve the pork with. Panggótla ang báka. Cut up the beef into slices. (see gorót, gólgol).


gólpe

Hiligaynon

(Sp. golpe) Bang, whack, thwack, wallop, buffet, blow, stroke, hit, knock, jolt, jog, jerk, shock; a sudden mishap, fit, accident or action. Sing (Sa) gólpe. All at once, suddenly, all of a sudden, unexpectedly, without preparation or premonition, with great force or impetus. Ginakígan níya siá sing gólpe kag gintíklod. All at once he got angry with him and pushed him aside. Napatáy siá sing gólpe. He died suddenly, quite unexpectedly. Also verb: Gingólpe níya ang pagdóksol sa kay Fuláno. He suddenly or impetuously attacked N.N. Golpehá ang paglámpus sang wásay sa káhoy. Swing the axe with all your might against the tree. Inâ nga bátà nagagílagíl, kay may gólpe. This boy was stunted in growth on account of an accident. (see hinálì, hinalî, lámpus, bálbal, samád).


(Sp. golpeadura) Blow, beating, percussion, knock, stroke; all at once, in one go, etc. See gólpe. Ginkáon níya ang isá ka kám-aw nga linúgaw sing (sa) isá gid lang ka golpeáda. He ate a large bowlful of rice-porridge in one go. (see ándo).


góos

Hiligaynon

String, band, rope, cord, thong, line, guy; to tie, bind, fasten with a string, lash, string, rope. Igóos mo iníng kalát sa tuód. Tie this rope to the stump. Goósi sing písì ang gákut nga humáy. Bind the bundle of rice. Goósa ang kalát. Fasten the rope. Igóos akó sang pinutús. Kindly tie up the parcel for me with string. Makalámbut ka balá sa paggóos sang pugáwa sa úkbong sang búgsok? Can you reach high enough to bind the cross-piece to the top of the paling? Naglóslos ang góos. The rope got loose. (see higót).


górò

Hiligaynon

To hiss, bubble, effervesce, fizz, fizzle, sing, froth, foam, gurgle as rice when nearly boiled, a soda-water bottle on being opened or the like. Nagagórò na ang tiníg-ang. The boiling rice is hissing (i.e. is nearly cooked). Magagórò ang serbésa kon búksan ang botílya. Beer fizzes when the bottle is opened. (see bórò, sórò).


gótgot

Hiligaynon

To notch, nick, mark, whittle, incise, grave, groove, flute, blaze (a tree), snick. Gotgotí ang lápis mo kag hígtan sing lúbid agúd índì madúlà. Cut a notch in your pencil and tie a string to it, so that it may not be lost. Igótgot iníng kotsílyo sa bastón mo. Whittle your stick with this knife. Igótgot akó ánay siníng pasók. Please mark this bamboo tuba-vessel for me. (see márka, tándà, bádlit, kúdlit, kúris).


grátis

Hiligaynon

(Sp. gratis) Free, gratis, gratuitous, for nothing, without reciprocity or equivalent return. (see sa, walâ, sing, báyad).


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