Search result(s) - bokóg

bokóg

Hiligaynon

(H) A small fish-bone; to stick in the throat, obstruct the throat. Nabokóg akó sang síkag sang ísdà. A fish-bone stuck in my throat. (see síkag).


bokóg

Hiligaynon

(H) Vertebra, spine, backbone, especially in a fish; anything that stiffens or strengthens. (see balískog).


bokóg

Hiligaynon

(B) Width, breadth of cloth, etc. Iníng hénero makitíd sing bokóg. This cloth is narrow in width.


bákog

Hiligaynon

The backbone of a fish. (see bakóg, bokóg, síkag-small fish bones).


bakóg

Hiligaynon

See bákog. (see bokóg id. and the more usual form).



dohól

Hiligaynon

To stick in the gullet, obstruct the passage in the throat; an obstruction or something sticking in the oesophagus. May dohól siá or ginadólhan siá. He has something sticking in his throat. Nadólhan siá sang (sing) bokóg. A large fish-bone stuck in his gullet. Ginadohól ang íya ginháwa. His breathing is impeded or obstructed. He breathes with great difficulty. (see dolón, dulún).


pasáut

Hiligaynon

Caus. of sáut-to dance. The phrase "mapasáut siá sa bokóg" (Literally: He can be made to dance on a "bokóg" (fish-bone, rib, or the like) means: He has no will or reason of his own, he is ready to believe or to execute whatever he is told to.


síkag

Hiligaynon

A small fish-bone. (see bokóg).


sokóg

Hiligaynon

Anything that stiffens or strengthens, as an upright, crossbeam, brace, or the like. (see talimáskog, balískog, bokóg).


bokogón

Hiligaynon

Full of small bones. (see sikágon).


sikágon

Hiligaynon

Having many small bones, full of small bones (of fish). Iníng ísdà sikágon kaáyo. This fish has many small bones. (see bokogón).