ápgot

Hiligaynon

To be difficult of passage, as wheels over deep loose sand or through mud, walking through sticky mire, unripe, astringent or acrid fruit through the throat, and the like. Nagápgot ang dálan. The road has become quite sticky. Ang káro maápgot nga butóngon sang karabáw kay nalubúng sa lúnang. It is difficult for the buffalo to pull the cart for it has stuck in the mud. Naapgotán balá ikáw sináng búnga?-Walâ akó maapgotí, kóndì natanlasán gid akó. Did you experience some roughness in the throat from eating that fruit?-No I did'nt experience any roughness, on the contrary I could swallow it quite easily. (see sápnot, ápgas).

ápgas

Hiligaynon

To be difficult of passage, sore of throat, etc. Nagápgas ang íya tutúnlan. His throat is sore, so that he has difficulty in swallowing. Naapgasán ang tutúnlan ko sang búnga nga maáplod. My throat became quite rough from eating an unripe betelnut. (see ápgot, sápnot, pín-ot).

maápgot

Hiligaynon

Difficult to swallow or to pass, due to dryness, mud, deep loose sand, etc. Maápgot nga dálan. A muddy or sandy road. Maápgot nga kángga. A wagon difficult to draw on account of a bad road, etc. (ápgot, masápnot).

sápnot

Hiligaynon

Roughness opposed to slipperiness; to be rough, sticky, difficult to haul, pull, drag, swallow, etc. (see ápgot, dánlug, tánlas).

lápgot

Hiligaynon

To suck, be suckled, imbibe. Ang tínday nagalápgot sing gátas, ang báka ginalapgotán sang íya nga tínday. The calf is sucking. The cow is suckling her calf. (see lótgot, súpsup, súyup, hígup, yúpyup).

sulápgot

Hiligaynon

Inconvenient, impeding on account of being too tight; to be too tight, etc. Ang ákon kamisón makitíd (masipót), gánì nagasulápgot kon maglakát akó. My chemise is too narrow, consequently it hinders (inconveniences) me when I walk. (see sulagót, sulágpot).

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