Hiligaynon
Headstrong, stubborn, unyielding, obstinate, obdurate, self-willed, unheeding, deaf to admonitions, commands or advice, tenacious, perverse, refractory, dogged. (see dîmawáding).
Hiligaynon
Stubborn, undisciplined, turning a deaf ear to, unheedful, unheeding. (see batinggílan, dìmanínggol).
Hiligaynon
Stubborn, perverse, dogged, sullen, sulky, obstinate, mulish, disobedient, wilful, self-willed, unyielding, strong-headed, pig-headed; to be or become stubborn, etc. Sán-o pa ikáw magbatinggílan? When did you become so stubborn? Sádto maáyo siá nga bátà, ápang karón nagbatinggílan. He was a good boy before, but now he has become wilful. (see dîmanínggol, balít-ad, paganót).
Hiligaynon
Firm, unshakeable; stubborn. (see dîmanínggol).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
To be heedless, stubborn, act as if one were deaf, be deaf to, be unruly, untractable. (see paganót, pabungúl, batinggílan, dìmanínggol).
Hiligaynon
To move, affect, stir, scare, deter; to listen to, pay attention to, desist, yield, be scared or deterred. Inâ walâ makapanínggol sa íla. That did not move or deter them. That made no impression on them. Indì na siá manínggol (magpanínggol) sang dakû nga kapíot kag kalisdánan. He does not allow himself any longer to be deterred by the great hardships and difficulties (involved). Walâ silá magpanínggol sang dakû nga túgnaw. They did not desist in spite of the great cold. (see tínggol, dîmanínggol, patubalíng, patubaríng, paubág, pasúpil).
Hiligaynon
To yield, submit, listen to, pay attention. (see panínggol, dîmanínggol).
Hiligaynon
Stiffness of limbs from being tired or overworked; toughness, stubbornness, heedlessness. (see álay, kaúlul, pagkabatinggílan, pagkadìmanínggol).