Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
To shake, tremble, sway to and fro. (see dúyug, duyúgduyúg, húyug, úyog).
Hiligaynon
To flutter, flap, be shaken to and fro by the wind, as clothes on a line or the like. Ang íya panápton nagalayáb sa hángin. His clothes are fluttering in the wind. Ginalayáb sang hángin ang íya báyò. His jacket is being fluttered by the wind. (see úyog, hulág-húlag).
Hiligaynon
To loosen by shaking to and fro, move to right and left, as a nail, post, bolt, etc., in order to draw it with ease. Lungâ-lungáa ang lánsang ánay kag ugáling gabúton mo. Shake the nail first to and fro and then draw it out. Ginlungâlúngà níya ang búgsok túbtub nga mahapús kuháon. He shook the stake till it became easy to remove it. (see úyog, hungáhúngà).
Hiligaynon
A quake, shake, tremble, quiver; to shake, quake, tremble, rock, toss. Tay-ogá ang íya baláy. Shake his house. Nabugtawán námon kagáb-i ang línog, kay natáy-og (nagkatáy-og) ang búg-os ngga baláy námon. We started up (awoke, woke up) last night at the earthquake, for our whole house shook. (see úyog, húlag).
Hiligaynon
That is to--, can--, be shaken, etc.; shakeable. (cf, úyog).
Hiligaynon
That is to--, can--, be shaken, etc.; shakeable. (cf, úyog).
Hiligaynon
To pull, tear at, shake to and fro so as to separate (loosen) one thing from another, to draw or pull apart, work loose. Ulyabá ang báhì túbtub nga makúhà mo sa dútà. Work the dibble to and fro till you get it out of the ground. (see lungálúngà, úyog, hulághúlag).
Hiligaynon
To pull, tear at, shake to and fro so as to separate (loosen) one thing from another, to draw or pull apart, work loose. Ulyabá ang báhì túbtub nga makúhà mo sa dútà. Work the dibble to and fro till you get it out of the ground. (see lungálúngà, úyog, hulághúlag).
Hiligaynon
Anything that can be rocked or swung to and fro, especially applied to a sort of scarecrow. By pulling a string the contrivance is made to swing noisily to and fro thereby frightening birds, etc. off a field or garden. Rice-fields near harvest-time are often provided with a whole chain of such scarecrows. (see úyog).
Hiligaynon
Anything that can be rocked or swung to and fro, especially applied to a sort of scarecrow. By pulling a string the contrivance is made to swing noisily to and fro thereby frightening birds, etc. off a field or garden. Rice-fields near harvest-time are often provided with a whole chain of such scarecrows. (see úyog).