Search result(s) - anád

Custom, habit, practice. (ánad; see kaanáran, kinaanáran).

(H) Habit, custom, practice, manner, behaviour, usage. (see ánad, batásan, kinabatásan).

(Sp. ladino) Cunning, cute, tricky, expert, sharp, sagacious, resourceful, clever, adroit; boaster, braggart, chatterbox. (see antígo, batíd, sagád, anád, sampáton, maábtik, buraán, wakalán, babáan).

Strong, tough, firm; experienced, an old hand at it. (see matíngting, mabákud, mapág-on, mahúnit, hámrus, malíg-on, batíd, anád, sagád, antígo).

To commence to eat or graze, start taking other food than milk. Ang bátà nagalánggot na sing kán-on. The baby is now beginning to eat rice. Ang tínday sang karabáw anád na maglánggot sing hilamón. The buffalo-calf is now accustomed to graze. (see dámgot, dánggot).

(Sp. listo) Ready, prepared, equipped, fully provided or arranged; clever, cunning, resourceful, tricksy. Lísto na ang panyága. Dinner is ready. Lísto na akó sa paglakát. I am ready to march-or-set out. Lísto na ang tanán nga inoglúlan. All the goods to be loaded are prepared. Siá lísto gid sa tanán nga mga bágay. He is a clever fellow in every way, an all round man. Andam ka sa íya, kay lísto siá kaáyo. Beware of him, because he is very tricksy or cunning. (see humán, tigána, hándà, hímos, antígo, anád, sagád, sampáton, batíd, lántip).

Clever, dexterous, expert, skilled, skilful, adroit, apt, handy, well versed. (see antígo, batíd, anád, sagád, ansyáno, alensyáno).

Dim. of paánad.

To wear a-jacket,-blouse,-shirt-waist; the way or manner of wearing one's (upper) dress. Indì pa siá anád sa pamáyò. Walâ pa siá maánad sa pamáyò. He (She) is not accustomed yet to wearing a jacket (blouse). Ang íya pamáyò dílì ígò (ángay). He does not wear his jacket (She does not wear her blouse)-right,-in the right fashion,-in the approved way.

(Sp. domar) To tame, break in, subdue, train; to gallop. Rumalá ang kabáyo. Break in or tame the horse. Irumál akó sináng kabáyo. Kindly break in that horse for me. Batíd siá magrumál sing mga kabáyo. He is an expert in training horses. (see ánad, hánas, ántà, antâ).

Habituated to, practised, expert, used to, a dab hand at, "an old hand at". (see anád, batíd).

To observe, notice, experience, go through, pass through, undergo, taste, find out by experience, have a taste of by personal trial or observation. Nataipán na níya iní. He knows this now by experience. He has had a taste of this himself. (see tuíp, tiláw, panílag, sukíb, tukíb, sapó, túltul, ánad).

To ascend, go up an incline, scale, climb a hill, etc. Ang mga bukídnon anád magtokád-or-anád sang tolokádon. Mountaineers are adepts at climbing.

Attraction, inclination, propensity; to attract, habituate, cause a liking for, make partial to, make (grow) fond of. Nayánggaw na siá sang tubâ. He now likes (He has got to like; toddy very much. Ginayánggaw siá ni Fuláno sang sáut, belasyón, etc. N.N. is making him fond of (habituating him to, introducing him to) dancing, wakes, etc. (see gálit, galít, hánas, ánad, bánggad, lúyag, úyon, wíli).

(Sp. empanada) Meat-pie, anything baked in paste.

(Sp. empanada) Meat-pie, anything baked in paste.

(Sp. granada) Pomegranate; hand-grenade, shell.

(Sp. empanada) Meatpie, fruit-pie, a mixture of meat, eggs, shrimps, raisins, etc. baked in pastry, in flour, battered; to batter, to bake in pastry. Impanadáha ang manók. Cook the chicken in pastry. Impanadáhi akó sining búgsò nga kárne. Bake me this piece of meat in batter.

(Sp. empanada) Meatpie, fruit-pie, a mixture of meat, eggs, shrimps, raisins, etc. baked in pastry, in flour, battered; to batter, to bake in pastry. Impanadáha ang manók. Cook the chicken in pastry. Impanadáhi akó sining búgsò nga kárne. Bake me this piece of meat in batter.

(Sp. manada) Flock, herd. (see panóng, hubón).