Search result(s) - kamí

ógpot

Hiligaynon

To return, come back, arrive, reach, come to a place after a more or less prolonged absence, return after a considerable interval. Buás magaógpot siá gíkan sa Manílà. To-morrow he will arrive from Manila. Ginbílin níya kamí sa isá ka baláy kag walâ níya kamí pagogpotá kóndì sang masunúd nga ádlaw. He left us in a house and-did not return (come back) to us till the following (next) day,-returned to us only the following day. (see bálik, abút, sámput).


ógpot

Hiligaynon

To return, come back, arrive, reach, come to a place after a more or less prolonged absence, return after a considerable interval. Buás magaógpot siá gíkan sa Manílà. To-morrow he will arrive from Manila. Ginbílin níya kamí sa isá ka baláy kag walâ níya kamí pagogpotá kóndì sang masunúd nga ádlaw. He left us in a house and-did not return (come back) to us till the following (next) day,-returned to us only the following day. (see bálik, abút, sámput).


ósmod

Hiligaynon

To sink down or lower, sink into the earth, give way under a superimposed weight. Nagósmod ang isá ka halígi sang baláy. One of the house-posts has sunk. Naosmorán kamí sing duhá ka halígi sang ámon baláy. Two posts of our house have sunk. (see lúsud).


ósmod

Hiligaynon

To sink down or lower, sink into the earth, give way under a superimposed weight. Nagósmod ang isá ka halígi sang baláy. One of the house-posts has sunk. Naosmorán kamí sing duhá ka halígi sang ámon baláy. Two posts of our house have sunk. (see lúsud).


padáplà

Hiligaynon

To roast meat (of an animal just killed). Magpadáplà kitá ánay sing kárne siníng naíhaw nga báka. Let us roast some meat of this cow that has just been slaughtered. Ginpakán-an níla sa ákon ang íla pinadáplà. They let me partake of their roast meat. They gave me some of their roast meat to eat. Padaplaí man kamí. Roast some meat for us too. (see bóog, íhaw, súgba, sílab, ílab).



padúyà

Hiligaynon

A dish made of rice-flour mixed with sugar and shreds of coconut. Also used as a verb. Kon makahíl-ob kamó sang ákon talámnan pagapaduyáan ko kamó. When you finish planting rice in my fields I will treat you to a dish of padúyà. Nakakáon kamí sing padúyà sa baláy ni Fuláno. We ate some padúyà at N.N.'s house.


pairás

Hiligaynon

To talk, act or display ostentatiously, show off, parade, flourish, make a bad impression on bystanders by overbearing manners, etc. Nagapairás siá. He is talking or acting in an overbearing manner. Ginpairás níya ang íya diótay nga tinón-an. He showed off his little learning. Ginpairasán níya kamí sang íya bág-o nga bísti. She proudly displayed before us her new dress. Indì ka magpairás sa ámon sang ímo tinagalóg nga hámbal. Don't make a display before us of your Tagalog way of talking. (pa, írás).


páklay

Hiligaynon

Bamboo-shoots cut up in thin slices, mixed with meat and fried in lard. Nakakáon kamí dídto sing manámit nga páklay. We had there a savoury dish of bamboo-shoots mixed with meat.


Merely formal, not hearty, not sincere; to do coldly or perfunctorily. Pinadálhan níya kamí sing isá ka pangágda ngga pakuláhaw gid. He sent us a very cold (merely formal) invitation. Pagkádlaw nga pakuláhaw. A cold, forced, not a hearty or natural smile. (see alakápa, pasamústra, matúgnaw, hiláw, dílì, hutúhut).


palágway

Hiligaynon

Causative of lágway-slow, etc. Palagwayá ang hámbal mo, agúd makasunúd kamí sang ímo nga ginapaháyag. Speak slowly, that we may be able to-follow you,-to follow your explanation.


palipóng-lípong

Hiligaynon

Dim. of palípong. Also: to pretend not to know, plead ignorance, take no notice of, do as if not aware of. Indì ka magpalipónglípong, kay nakahibaló kamí nga nakasáyod ka sang tanán. Don't plead ignorance, because we know that you know everything. (see pakalipóng).


palísta

Hiligaynon

To let or make-enlist,-enroll, have one's name inscribed on a list. Mapalísta kamí sa manuglísta. We are going to be enlisted by the registrar. Palistahá siá sang íya nga ngálan. Have him enlist. Let him enter his name on the list. Let him have his name put down in the list. Let him have his name listed. Ipalísta sa piskál ang ímo anák. Let the fiscal register the name of your child. (see lísta, pasulát).


palolós

Hiligaynon

Caus. of lolós-to roll up, etc. Ipalolós sa íya ang hinúmlad nga mantél. See to it that he rolls up the spread-out table-cloth. Palolosí kamí sang kortína. Have the curtain-raised,-rolled up,-removed, for us. (see pabalólon, palókot, palolón).


palónos

Hiligaynon

Resources, means, something to fall back upon. Walâ na kamí sing saráng ikapalónos (ikapalólos) sa íya. We cannot help him, for our resources are exhausted. We cannot support him, we can no longer bear with him, or the like. May palónos pa siá sa pagpadáyon sang íya sugál. He still has the wherewithal to continue gambling. May ipalónos siá sa pagpugúng sang íya kaákig. He found strength to suppress his anger. (see palólos).


paluhúd

Hiligaynon

To let or make kneel down, or genuflect, make one go down on his knees or bend the knee. Palúdha ang bátà. Make the child kneel down. Ginpaluhúd níya kamí. He made us kneel down. Sín-o balá ang pagapalúdhon níya sa íya pagpakasál? Whom will he ask to be his witness when he marries? (see luhúd).


pamáan

Hiligaynon

(B) To make known, advise, inform, let know, acquaint with, impart to, apprize, give notice, bring-, send-, leave-, word. Pamán-i siá. Inform him. Ipamáan mo sa íya nga--. Give him notice that--. Pinamán-an níya kamí sang nahanabô dídto. He has sent us word of what has happened there. He informed us of the happenings there. (see máan, pahibaló, pasáyod).


pamáhaw

Hiligaynon

Breakfast, afternoon tea, light repast; to have breakfast, to breakfast, take a light repast. Namáhaw (Nagpamáhaw) ka na? Have you breakfasted yet? Tagái silá sing pamáhaw. Give them a light repast. Papamaháwa silá. Give them-, prepare for them-, let them have-, breakfast. Pinamaháwan kami níla-, hinatágan kamí níla sing pamáhaw-, dídto sa íla baláy. They gave us breakfast there at their house. (see báhaw, meriénda).


památì

Hiligaynon

Freq. of batî-to hear. To hear obediently, listen, lend a willing ear. Pamatíi kamí, oh Ginóo. Oh Lord, hear us. Indì siá mamátì. He will not listen.


pamúka

Hiligaynon

To rise early in the morning, get up early. Namúka lang kamí kay mabúgnaw ang paglakát sa kaagáhon. We rose early, for it is fresh walking in the morning. (see púka).


pán-os

Hiligaynon

Rotten, tainted, bad, contaminated, spoilt, putrid, said especially of foodstuffs; to rot, go bad, get spoilt, etc. Nagpán-os ang kárne. The meat was tainted. Napan-osán kamí sang ísdà kag tungúd sinâ walâ kamí sing súd-an sa panihápon námon. Our fish went bad and consequently we had no side-dish for our supper. (see bángog, bagéu, báng-aw, pángos, lúb-uk, hurô).


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