Search result(s) - bílog

púgday

Hiligaynon

Piece, part, crumb; to fall to (go to) pieces, disintegrate, crumble, break up, break asunder (of clods of earth, lumps of salt or sugar, etc.). Napúgday (Nagkapúgday) na ang mga pugá sa inaradóhan, kay naulanán sing madámol. The clods of earth in the ploughed field have crumbled, because they have been soaked with rain. Pugdayá ang bilóg nga kalámay. Crush the lump of sugar.


pusâ

Hiligaynon

To crush, break by pressure. Pús-a (pusaá) ang ítlog, kamátis, kalámay nga bilóg, etc. Crush the egg, the tomato, the piece of sugar, etc. Ginpusâ níla ang kawáyan. They crushed the bamboo. Manók nga napús-an (sang íya nga ítlog). A useless, unprofitable hen. A good for nothing or useless fellow. (Lit.; A hen with a crushed egg in its ovary).


sabláyan

Hiligaynon

A clothes-line, clothes-horse, etc. (see sáblay, bílog).


sákà

Hiligaynon

To ascend, go up, come up, step up, go up-stairs, enter a house. Sákà (Sumákà) ka (kaw). Come up. Sakáa ang lubí (nióg). Climb the coconut palm. Sakái akó sing duhá ka lubí, kay buút akó mag-inúm sing butóng. (Sakái akó ti dárwa ka bílog nga nióg, hay mályag akó mag-inúm ti butóng). Climb the coconut palm and pluck two nuts for me, for I should like to drink some coconut milk.


salabláyan

Hiligaynon

Line, clothes-line (for drying the wash, etc.). (see sáblay, sabláyan, bílog).



súma

Hiligaynon

(Sp. suma) Sum, total, amount, addition, footing; to sum up, find the sum of, add up, total up, tot up. Sumáha na ang bilí sang ákon mga baláklon. Total up the value of the goods I am buying. (see ísip, bilóg, búg-os).


táka

Hiligaynon

To become hard, compact, closely packed, to coalesce, stick together, especially said of rice left too long in the kettle without stirring. Natáka (Nagkatáka) ang tiníg-ang, kay walâ pagkalikára (-áda). The rice stuck together in the kettle, because it was not stirred. (see bilóg, dokót).


taláptap

Hiligaynon

Covering the whole, taking in all, sufficient for all and everyone; to cover the whole, etc. Ang maís nagataláptap sang bilóg níya nga umá. Ang bilóg níya nga umá natalaptapán sing maís. His whole field is under corn. The whole of his field is given over to corn. (see tóptop, túptup, tápud, talápud, kámpod).


tápud

Hiligaynon

To take in all, include all, leave out none, cover the whole, be sufficient for all needs. Natapúran (-údan) ang umá sang mga háyup. The whole field is covered with cattle. Tapúron mo silá nga tanán sa paghátag sing tagisá ka bílog nga tinápay. Give every one of them without exception a piece of bread. Dílì makatápud iní sa tanán. This is not sufficient for all. (see talápud, kámpod, tóptop, tipatíp).


tróso

Hiligaynon

(Sp. trozo) Chunk, chump, piece, bit, fragment, log, block, a rather short and thick piece of anything. (see pidáso, báhin, bílog, tablón, dúngkul, lipák, biníklan).


bilogón

Hiligaynon

Cane, cudgel, rod, stick especially a stick of rattan.


mabílog

Hiligaynon

Full, complete, entire, whole; large, tall, well-developed. Mabílog siá sing pangláwas. He is a large (tall) man.


bákol

Hiligaynon

(B) To cudgel, cane, thrash, beat, trounce, whip, flog, strike with a rod, whip or the like. Bakóla siá. Give him a beating. Ibákol sa íya iníng bilogón. Strike him with this cane, rod. Kon índì ka magpáti sa ákon, ipabákol ko ikáw sa kay tátay mo. If you don't listen to me, I'll hand you over to your father for a thrashing. (see búnal, hánot, lámpus, etc.).


bastón

Hiligaynon

(Sp. bastón) Stick, cane, rod; walking-stick; to cane, beat with a stick, give the stick. Bastoná siá. Give him the stick. Give him a caning. (see sóngkod, bilogón, náwì, tagsáon).


bigól-bigól

Hiligaynon

Dim. of bigól. Bigólbigól iníng ulúnan. This pillow is full of small hard lumps. Bigólbigól ang lala-ó sa dálan. The mud on the road is slightly hardened or caked. (see bilógbilóg).


bitóg-bitóg

Hiligaynon

See bilógbilóg-lumpy, etc.


bugól-bugól

Hiligaynon

Lumpy, full of little lumps, covered with lumps, rough. (see bigólbigól, bilógbilóg).


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