Search result(s) - níya

Chastisement, punishment, correction, castigation; to chastise, punish, correct, castigate. Silóti siá. Punish him. Sílot sang Diós iní. This is a punishment of God. Walâ níya pagpapanyagáha ang íya anák sa pagsilót sa íya sayúp. He punished his son by not letting him have dinner, for he had done wrong. (see kastígo).

To cause an aversion, antipathy or objection. Walâ ko pagbákla ang husáy nga gintányag níya sa ákon, kay may ginsídngan akó. I did not buy the comb he offered me, because I had some objection to it. May ginasilúngan (ginasídngan) akó sinâ. I have an objection or antipathy against it. I find some fault in it.

To vomit, eject food from the mouth. Nagsílwà siá sang íya kináon. Ginsílwà níya ang íya kináon. He vomited (brought up) what he had eaten. (see súka, dígwà).

The indefinite article for the accusative and, very rarely, for the genitive. It corresponds to the English "some" and "a". Nakabakál akó sing ísdà. I bought (have bought) some fish. Ginbaligyaán níya akó sing mga páhò. He sold me some mangoes. Nagpatíndog siá sing baláy. He built a house. Walâ sing-nothing, no, none, nobody, no one. Walâ akó sing pílak. I have no money. Walâ sing anó man. It is nothing. Don't mention it. It is of no consequence. Walâ gid sing táo dirí. There is nobody here.

Harsh, rough (of speech); to speak in anger or fury, vociferate, shout, rail at, abuse in loud language, be wild or furious. Síng-al nga sabát (panabát). A rough or harsh answer. Indì kamó magkádto dídto kon índì kamó buút nga sing-alán. Don't go there, if you do not want to be loudly abused. Ginsing-alán akó níya. He shouted at me furiously. Indì mo siá pagsing-alán. Don't-rail at him,-speak harshly to him,-shout angrily at him. (see gásod, gasód, kusá, sínggit, singgítan, pamúyas, pamúlag).

To intercept, catch, waylay; to pay a surprise visit, take unawares, come unannounced for an inspection, etc. Sang pagsínuk níya sang íya nga palangúmhan nasápwan níya ang madámù nga mga mamumugón nga nagpasalipótpot sang íla nga buluhatón. When he paid a surprise visit to his farm he found many workmen idle, absent, neglecting their work.

(Sp. seña) Sign, signal, token, password, hint, wink, gesture; to make a sign to, give an agreed nod or wink. Sinyasí siá. Give him a sign. Ginsinyasán siá níya nga maghalín. He gave him a sign to leave. (see timáan, tándà, pát-in, pangiláy).

(B) To frolic, gambol, play. Sipalá (tána). (Hampangá siá). Play with him. Ginsipál na ang kutî, bóla, etc. (Ginhampangán níya ang kuríng, bóla, etc.). He played with the cat, the ball, etc. (see hámpang).

To see accidentally, catch a glimpse of, look upon by chance, happen to see, to notice or observe in passing. Nakasíplat akó sa íya sa idálum sang kóro. It was quite by chance that I saw him under the choir. Nasiplatán níya akó sa púsud sang pamulákan. He happened to see me in the corner of the garden. (see sípraw, pasípraw).

To banish, exile, ostracize, deport, expel, drive out; to keep away, turn back, tell another not to go or come, ask another to stay away. Sobóla siá. Drive him out. Expel (banish) him. Ginsóbol níya ang yáwà. He exorcised (drove out) the devil. Sobóla na lang ang párì, manugbúlung, etc., kay patáy na ang masakít. Tell the priest, the doctor, etc. not to go (come) any more, because the sick person is (already) dead. (see pahalín, paíway, tábug).

Order, command, commandment, law, behest, call, beck, charge, injunction, precept; to order, command, direct, bid, instruct, tell, enjoin. Pilá ang mga sógò sang Diós? How many commandments of God are there? Anó (Náno) ang íya (nga) sógò? Anó ang íya nga sinógò? What was his command? What was it he commanded? What were his orders? Sín-o ang íya (nga) sinógò? Whom did he give his order to? Who is his messenger? Whom did he command? Ari akó kon may igasógò (ikáw)? I am at your service (a polite form of speech at being introduced to strangers, etc.). Ginsógò níya akó sa Ilóngílong. He ordered me to go to Iloilo. Sogóa siá nga mangáhoy. Tell him to gather firewood. Pasogóan mo si Fuláno nga magkádto sa Manílà. Send an order to N.N. that he should go to Manila. Isógò mo sa íya iní. Give him this order. Order him to do this. (see bílin, tógon, panagubílin, ley, pagbulút-an, kasogoán, panugôsugô).

To enter through a small opening, to slip in, creep through, get in, insinuate oneself into, thread one's way through. Sóhot (Magsóhot, sumóhot) ka lang sa korál (kodál). Sohóti lang ang korál. Just creep through the fence. Sohóta ang kwárta nga nadágdag sa idálum sang baláy. Creep in under the house and get the money that was dropped down. Ginsóhot níya ang bóla sa idálum sang lamésa. He crept in and got the ball from underneath the table. He crept under the table and got the ball. Kapín na sa isá ka búlan nga walâ gid siá magsóhot (makasóhot) sa simbáhan. For more than a month he has not (was unable to) put in an appearance at church.

The ear with husks and silk of the maize or Indian corn; to form or develop the ear (of maize); to gird on, put on or attach to a belt a sword, bolo, revolver, or the like; to put a pen, pencil, or the like, behind the ear; to hang on a nail or peg. Isókbit sa ímo páha ang tagúb sang binángon. Attach the bolo-scabbard to your belt. Ginsókbit níya ang binángon. He fastened the bolo on his hip. Isókbit (sokbitá) ang lápis sa ímo dalúnggan. Put the pencil behind your ear. (see táklus-to gird on; sáb-it, sád-ang).

To demand payment, collect debts, to dun. Sókta siá sang íya útang. Collect his debt. Demand payment of his debt. Isokót akó sang útang níya sa ákon. (Sókti akó sang íya útang sa ákon). Collect from him his debt to me. Panokót (Sokót) ka dídto. Collect the debts there.

To put or place under, push underneath, slip on garments, a ring, etc. Isóksok ang lápis sa sulúd sang kwadérno. Put the pencil into the composition book. Isóksok ang báyò mo nga bág-o pa lámang nahumán. Slip into the newly-made jacket. Ginsóksok níya ang kwárta sa ulúnan. He pushed the money under the pillow.

(B) Light, lamp; to light, give light, shine. May solô (sugâ) kamó? Have you a light or lamp? Sól-i (soloí) sánda. (Súg-i silá). Give them a light. Sinól-an na kamí ti kínke kang pagpanáug námon. (Sinúg-an níya kamí sing kínke sang ámon pagpanáug). He lighted us down the stair with a lamp. (see sugâ).

To press or force upon, to insist on another's accepting or receiving something offered him. Isólsol sa íya iníng mga ságing, páhò, etc. Insist on his accepting these bananas, mangoes, etc. Solsolá gid siá sa pagpadáyon sang íya pagkamanunúon. Press him to continue his profession of teaching. Ginsolsolán níya akó sing pílak. He insisted on my accepting some money. He made me take some money. He forced some money on me.

Replacement of another, substitution, inheritance; to supply-, take-, another's place, to replace another, take over his work or place, to inherit, become the successor of. Subliá ang óbra níya. Take over the work from him. Replace him at his task. Ginsúblì níya ang íya nga mánggad. He inherited his wealth. Nagsúblî sa íya si Fuláno sa pagpanúdlò sa buluthóan. N.N. took his place at teaching in the school.

Sorrow, grief, sadness, distress, woe, affliction; to be or become sorrowful, sad, unhappy, woe-begone, etc.; to grieve, mourn, repine. Nagsubô ang íya tagiposóon. His heart was grieved, saddened. Nagakasubô siá tungúd sang balítà nga íya nabáton. He feels sad over the news he received. Ginakasuboán ko gid inâ. I am very sorry for it. Dílì mo igkasubô inâ. Don't get downcast over that. Ginakasuboán níya sing dakû ang balatían sang íya ilóy. He is in great distress about his mother's illness. Dílì mo pagpasuboón ang ímo mga ginikánan. Don't grieve your parents.

A side-dish to eat with rice, especially fish or meat. Also used as a verb. Sud-aní ang kán-on sing ísdà. Eat (Take) some fish with the rice (you are eating). Ginpasud-anán níya kamí sing kárne. He gave us a side-dish of meat. Pasud-aní silá sing ísdà. Give them some fish to eat with the rice. Prepare or provide some fish as a side-dish to eat with their rice. (see ikáon, dáplì, daráplì).