Search result(s) - árong

(B) Mole. See álong, álom.

See áron.

(H) A mole, a small, black (or even white) spot or pimple, never larger than a wart. It is indelible, being a birthmark. Larger protuberances, even if accidentally acquired, are called "bokól" and more extensive moles of various discolorations are known as "kaláhà, karáhà". (see álong, árong id.).

A mole. (see álom, árong).

To frown, contract the brows, to look cross, to glower, express displeasure or anger by one's look. Ngáa man nga nagaariwaróng ikáw? Why are you frowning? Why do you look so cross? Anó ang ginaariwaróng mo? Why are you frowning? What are you frowning at? (see lárong, kísdong, súngon, súnggud, kolisáw).

Smock, a Philippine outer garment worn by men, a sort of jacket gathered in tucks at the rather close-fitting collar. The baróng is now seldom used, as new styles replace the old ones.

Strong, fierce, violent, tempestuous; to blow fiercely, etc. (of wind). Baróngbaróng or nagabaróngbaróng ang hángin. The wind blows fiercely. (see mádlus).

(B) A shoot, a sprout from a stock, stem or trunk; to shoot or sprout from a cut branch or trunk. Iníng páhò, dúldul, etc. nga natapás sang isá ka túig may baróngbong na. This mango, cotton-tree, etc. that was cut down last year, has sprouted anew. Madámù nga mga káhoy kon tápson magapamaróngbong. Many trees, if cut down, will sprout again from the stump or trunk. Yanáng akásya nagabaróngbong na. That acacia is putting forth new shoots from its trunk. (see salíngsing).

To puff up, blow up, etc. See bukálong.

(H) To frown, look cross, look angry, look darkly at, scowl, lower. Indì ka maglárong. Don't look so cross. Naglárong siá sa ákon-or-ginlaróngan níya akó. He scowled at me. (see ariwaróng, kolisáw).

(H) The crest-, caruncle-, of a cock, cock's comb. (see padóng, pirahón).

(B) Wounded, grievously injured, crippled; to cripple, etc. See lalúng id.

(B) See talóng-eggplant.

(B) A cock's comb. (see pirahón, padóng, paróng).

To blow or puff up or out, to inflate. Ang hángin nagabórong sang hábul, láyag, etc. The wind inflates the blanket, fills the sail, etc. Ang hábul, láyag, etc. ginabórong (ginaboróngan) sang hángin. The blanket, sail, etc. is being puffed out by the wind. (see baróngbaróng).

The letter D in Visayan is pronounced as in English. D after various prefixes such as pan-, hi-, ha-, etc. is very frequently either elided, or changed into N, e.g. panáhon (dáhon-leaf); panílap (dílap-to lick); hinangát (dángat-to reach); hanúmdum (dúmdum-to remember), etc.

D followed by a suffix is often (especially in Hiligáynon) turned into R, e.g. tahúron, katahurán, matinahúron (táhud-to respect); ginsugúran (súgud-to commence); palabuarán (búad-to breed), etc. See also padóng-paróng; dadâ-darâ; tádung-tárung; tudúk-turúk^, etc.

(B) To frown upon, scowl at, look darkly at. Indì ka magdalúng (magpadalúng) sa ákon or índì mo akó pagdalungán (pagpadalungán, pagpadálngan). Don't scowl at me. N.B. The Caus. form padalúng is more in use. (see lárong, pasíblong, pamúdlat).

To frown, sulk, scowl, be offended, cross, angry. (see bulingót, kolisáw, súnggud, súngon, kísdong, lárong, ariwaróng).

(H) To frown, sulk, pout, look cross or angry. (see lárong, ariwaróng, kósmod, kúmud, kolisáw, súnggud, súngon).

Pouting, frowning, sulky, scowling, black-looking, lowering, dark-browed, sullen, crabby, cross, threatening, morose, peevish, surly, pettish, petulant, showing discontent or anger in one's face. (see kísdong, lárong, súngon, ariwaróng, kolisáw).