Search result(s) - arót

arót

Hiligaynon

(B) Voluble, glib, swift of speech; close, near together; to speak swiftly, volubly, glibly, flippantly, rapidly, to pour out words, talk fast. Arót nga táo. A rapid talker. Arót ang íya hámbal. He talks fast. Nagarót siá sang ininglís. He talked English very fluently. Nagaarót siá sang bisán kon anó ang íya nga ginasúgid. He talks very quickly no matter what he is saying. Ginarót níya ang paghámbal. He (purposely) spoke very fast. N.B. For the verb, inarót is more in use than the simple arót. Nagainarót silá. They are talking very quickly. Ginainarót níla ang íla suguilánon. They are holding an animated conversation. (see garót).


inarót

Hiligaynon

(B) Voluble, glib, fluent; to talk-fast,-glibly,-fluently,-volubly, to gabble. Nagainarót siá kon maghámbal. He is very voluble in his talk. (see arót).


inarót

Hiligaynon

(B) Voluble, glib, fluent; to talk-fast,-glibly,-fluently,-volubly, to gabble. Nagainarót siá kon maghámbal. He is very voluble in his talk. (see arót).


barót

Hiligaynon

Bad, insipid, stale, rotten, mouldy, applied chiefly to tobacco and cigars; ugly, bad-complexioned (of persons). Barót nga tabákò. Bad or rotten tobacco. Barót ang íya nga guyá. His face is ill-conditioned, ugly, unsightly. Sa kadaanón nagbarót iníng mga abáno. These cigars have spoiled through being kept too long. (see balót).


baróto

Hiligaynon

(Sp. baroto) A small boat, dug-out, without outriggers, propelled by paddle or oars and employed in the conveyance of passengers and freight to and from large sea-craft; an open ferry-boat with outriggers, employed for the crossing of rivers and the like.



garót

Hiligaynon

Near together, dense, thick, packed, crowded; voluble of speech. Garót nga pagtánum. Close-set rice-planting. Iníng kalubihán garót kaáyo. This coconut plantation is too thickly set. Garót ang íya nga hámbal. He talks very quickly or volubly. (see íkit, sorótsot).


garóti

Hiligaynon

(Sp. garrote) Garrote; strangulation, throttling; a fit or swoon; to strangle, throttle; cause a fit or swoon. (see kugâ, lipóng).


garotílyo

Hiligaynon

(Sp. garotillo) Quincy, croup, inflammation of the tonsils, windpipe and other organs of the throat.


hárothot

Hiligaynon

To sew, patch, mend. (see halóthot, halúthut).


haróthot

Hiligaynon

To guzzle, quaff, to drink in long and copious draughts, gulp down. Haróthotá lang iníng tubâ nga sa báso. Swallow this glass of toddy at one draught. (see táyhong).


kagarót

Hiligaynon

Closeness, juxtaposition, state of being in near proximity or only a little apart, volubility, prolixity (of speech), (garót). Also: noise, row, tumult, disturbance. (see kagamó, kagarók).


kamaróte

Hiligaynon

(Sp. camarote) State-room, berth; cabin (of a steamship, etc.).


(B) See kalalóton, kalalotón.


karótkarót

Hiligaynon

To rub, stroke, scratch. (see kálot).


karótkot

Hiligaynon

To scratch or rub against a door (as cats and dogs do); to scamp work, perform carelessly, hurry, hustle, do something by tearing and pulling, by leaps and bounds. Ang idô nagakarótkot sang ganháan, kay malúyag siá magsulúd. The dog is scratching at the door, for he wants to come in.


kasárot

Hiligaynon

Ugliness, plainness, hideousness, repulsiveness (of face); cursedness, curstness. (see sárot).


kasarót

Hiligaynon

Bad luck, evil fate. (see sarót).


magarót

Hiligaynon

Noisy, boisterous; voluble of speech, gabbling, talking very quickly and consequently not distinctly, pouring forth a flood of words; dense, thick, crowded, near together. (see garót).


marót

Hiligaynon

A kind of small fish.


panárot

Hiligaynon

Freq. of sárot-ugly, bad, miserable.


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