Search result(s) - bayó

ulímpay

Hiligaynon

(B) See ulíbhay. Magulímpay ikáw ti sáko, agúd índì mamusíngan ang báyò mo. (Magkúnop ka sing sáko, agúd índì mahigkoán ang ímo báyò). Put a sack round your neck and shoulders or your jacket will get dirty. Ulimpayá (Iulímpay) lang diá nga tuálya (ang tuálya nga diá). (Ikúnop lang iníng tuálya). Put that towel round your neck.


umán

Hiligaynon

(B) To repeat, iterate, do again, reiterate; to change, alter, retract. Indì ka na magumán sa pagpanúmbag (magpanúmbag) sa búgtò mo. (Indì ka na magliwát magpanúmbag a ímo útud). Don't box your brother again. Umaná (Liwaná) ang pagpanóktok, hay warâ kabatî (kay walâ makabatî) ang tagbaláy. Knock (the door) again, for the owner has not heard it. Umaná ang tábas kang báyò ko, hay índì tákon kaúyon kará (kariá, kadyá). (Liwaná ang tábas sang ákon báyò, kay índì akó sinâ makaúyon). Alter (Change) the cut of my dress (coat, jacket), for I don't like it. (see liwán, liwát, laín, túhay).


umán

Hiligaynon

(B) To repeat, iterate, do again, reiterate; to change, alter, retract. Indì ka na magumán sa pagpanúmbag (magpanúmbag) sa búgtò mo. (Indì ka na magliwát magpanúmbag a ímo útud). Don't box your brother again. Umaná (Liwaná) ang pagpanóktok, hay warâ kabatî (kay walâ makabatî) ang tagbaláy. Knock (the door) again, for the owner has not heard it. Umaná ang tábas kang báyò ko, hay índì tákon kaúyon kará (kariá, kadyá). (Liwaná ang tábas sang ákon báyò, kay índì akó sinâ makaúyon). Alter (Change) the cut of my dress (coat, jacket), for I don't like it. (see liwán, liwát, laín, túhay).


úmil

Hiligaynon

To get worn out by too much folding, to wear through at a crease. Naúmil (Nagkaúmil) ang báyò ko. My jacket is frayed or worn out through too much creasing.


úmil

Hiligaynon

To get worn out by too much folding, to wear through at a crease. Naúmil (Nagkaúmil) ang báyò ko. My jacket is frayed or worn out through too much creasing.



úti

Hiligaynon

To be diligent, active, assiduous, do with zeal or energy, do thoroughly. Utíhi ang pagpangúhà sang dalúkut sa báyò ko. (Utíhi ang pagpamuúl kang baríri sa ulús ko). Clean my dress thoroughly of the baríri-seeds. (see písan, pántok, bákas, úkud, húgud, maúti, kaúti, kautihón).


úti

Hiligaynon

To be diligent, active, assiduous, do with zeal or energy, do thoroughly. Utíhi ang pagpangúhà sang dalúkut sa báyò ko. (Utíhi ang pagpamuúl kang baríri sa ulús ko). Clean my dress thoroughly of the baríri-seeds. (see písan, pántok, bákas, úkud, húgud, maúti, kaúti, kautihón).


w

Hiligaynon

As this letter does not belong to the Spanish Alphabet it does not occur in Visayan literature previous to the American Occupation; "o" and "u" were generally used in its place. At the beginning of a syllable its correct pronunciation is almost identical with (or just a shade softer than) the "w" in English words as "wag, well, will, woe, would, etc.". At the end of a syllable after "a" it forms the diphtong "aw" (e.g. daw, táwtaw, sáwsaw, línaw) that is nearly equivalent to the English "ou" in "out, about, loud, etc.". At the end of a syllable after "e" or "i" its correct pronunciation is quite peculiar and can be learned only by hearing, e.g. bagéw, baréw, siríw, téwbew, etc. It is to be remarked that many Visayan words ending in "o" or "u" lose these vowels in some verbal forms and in terms derived from them and take the letter "w" instead, e.g. báywon, saláywan, gámwan, sápwan, kaburúywan, etc. (from bayó, salayó, gamó, sapó, buyó, etc.).


wáwha

Hiligaynon

A slash, gash, cut, rent, wide hole; to slash, gash, tear or rip open. Sín-o ang nagwáwha sang ákon báyò? Who tore my jacket? Binunô siá; nawáwha ang íya kílid kag bumúgway (nagbúgway) ang íya tinái. He was stabbed; his side was ripped open and his bowels protruded. (see wángwang, bábha, gísì, gíhay, etc.).


yókò

Hiligaynon

(B) To crease, cause wrinkles, wrinkle, furrow.-Kon pungkoán mo ang báyò magayókò. If you sit on the jacket, it will be creased. Indì mo pagyokóon ang ákon delárgo. Don't crease my trousers. (see yókot, úkut).


baybáyon

Hiligaynon

The foreshore, beach, strand, that part of the sea-shore that is washed by the tide. (see báybay).


bayóg

Hiligaynon

(B) Long-faced, fiddle-faced, horse-faced, one with a long face; to be or become long-faced. Bayóg siá nga táo. Táo siá nga mabayóg sing pangguyáhon. He has a long face.


bayóko

Hiligaynon

A hardwood tree and its valuable timber.


bayóng

Hiligaynon

A piece of thick bamboo of about three or four yards in length and used for fetching water from a well or river, bamboo water-tube. (see salagúban).


bayóok

Hiligaynon

The mumps, inflammation of the salivary glands, with swelling along the neck.


bayoón

Hiligaynon

See balayoón. Mahál ang báyad ko siníng mga bayoón. I paid a lot for this cloth (for a suit of clothes, for a dress, jacket, etc.).


bayóong

Hiligaynon

A bag, sack, jute-bag, especially such as are commonly used to pack unrefined sugar in.


kabáyo

Hiligaynon

(Sp. caballo) Horse; part of a plough called the beam, the wooden beam to which the "kalíng" (plough-handle) is attached.


kabayó

Hiligaynon

To mount a horse, ride on horseback.


libáyon

Hiligaynon

(B) The youngest brother or sister; a younger brother or sister. Libáyon ko siá. He is my youngest or younger brother. (see kalibáynan, mánghud, kamanghúran).


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