úsang

(B) Packed, stuffed, crammed, chock-full, choke-full; slovenly, untidy, fastened carelessly (of a skirt, etc.). Burusánggal ang pamatádyong níya. She fastens her skirt untidily, carelessly. Burusanggalá lang ang ubít mo. Fasten your skirt anyhow (by tucking in the upper end of the "patádyong" very quickly and carelessly).

burusángsang

Hiligaynon

(B) See burusánggal).

busángsang

Hiligaynon

To be crammed, stuffed, tight, choke-full, chock-full; Also adjective: crammed, etc. Nagabusángsang ang sulúd sang bólsa mo. Your pockets are stuffed with things. Indì mo pagpabusangsangón ang bólsa mo, kay básì mabíkrat. Don't cram the pocket, for it may burst. Nabusangsangán ang sáko sang kamúnsil. The bag is crammed-, bursting with-, choke-full of-, chock-full of-, the fruit of the camunsel-tree. (see báknal, bát-al, gutúk).

gusáng

Hiligaynon

Split, burst open, pop; to burst (as some kinds of peas and beans, when boiled in water, etc.). Nagagusáng na ang mónggo. The monggo is bursting. Lúndi na sing talóng, kay gusáng na ang mónggo. Now put in some egg-plant, for the monggo has burst, (i.e. is properly cooked). Pagusangá ánay ang mónggo; índì mo ánay paglúndan sang dáhon sang balúnggay. First let the monggo burst; do not put in the balunggay-leaves before. (see lusáng, butî).

lusáng

Hiligaynon

To burst, break open, explode, pop (said of many kinds of beans and peas, etc. that break open, when being boiled). Ang ibán nga mga balátong nagalusáng kon lagáon. Some beans burst when boiled. (see gusáng).

palusáng

Hiligaynon

Caus. of lusáng-to burst open, etc.

pusangót

Hiligaynon

Ill-humoured, frowning, offended; to frown, sulk, pout, look-angry,-morose,-sullen, (see kósmod, purángot, púgwat, súngon, súnggud, kúmud, ariwaróng).

díg-as

Hiligaynon

To make-, become-, fine, pound or grind well. Usánga sing maáyo ang ímo ginakáon, agúd madíg-as kag mahapús matúnaw sang ímo solóksolók. Chew your food well that it may be properly ground (between your teeth) and become easy to digest. (see líg-as, ríg-as).

húgut

Hiligaynon

To gather, pick, pluck (peas, beans, etc.). Hugúta ang kadyós, kay nagapalanggusáng na. Pluck the cadios-peas, for they are beginning to burst (i.e. are ripe). Hugúti akó sing balátong. Gather some beans for me. Ihúgut mo akó ánay sang ákon mónggo. Kindly gather my monggo for me.

lám-od

Hiligaynon

To swallow greedily, devour, gulp down. Indì mo paglam-odón ang tinápay. Don't eat bread so greedily. Naglám-od gid lang siá sang ságing nga walâ níya pagusánga. He swallowed the banana without chewing it. (see lámon, halúnhon, subád, síbà, sibád, lam-odá, lam-odí-lam-orá, lam-orí, etc.

lámon

Hiligaynon

To put a whole piece into the mouth; to swallow, devour, bolt (down), gulp down, gobble up. Indì mo paglamónon (paglúmyon) ang kárne, kóndì usángon mo ánay sing maáyo. Don't gulp down the meat, but chew it well first. Ginlámon sang pakâ ang lalágo. The frog gobbled up the dew-worm. Dinakúp sang mán-og ang pakâ kag lamónon. The snake caught the toad and gobbled it up. Ang singgálong makalámon sing pisô. The fox can swallow a small chicken whole. (see lám-od, tukúb, sibád, lamóy, tulún, halúnhun, subád, panagítlon).

lángto

Hiligaynon

A very insipid, nauseating taste or smell, as of raw green peas and beans, the fruit of the dalógdog, sibúkaw, etc.; to be insipid, cause nausea, etc. Indì mo pagusángon iníng mga balátong, kay pagalangtohán ka gid. Don't chew these beans, for they will make you sick. (see lás-ay).

lúskag

Hiligaynon

Swelling, bursting; to swell, burst open. (see gusáng, butî).

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