Hiligaynon
(B) To advance upon, draw near, close in upon, approach, march upon, come to close quarters, attack, assault, assail. Doksolí siá. Pitch into him. Attack him. Ang mga soldádo nga nagakontrahánay nagadoksolánay na. The opposing soldiers are now coming to close quarters, are now advancing against each other. Kon may kinahánglan ka sa íya dumúksol ka, índì ka magkahádluk. If you want him, approach him, don't be afraid. (see palapít, túlus, sál-ot, soróso, saróso).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
To approach, go near, come to, face, confront, interview; to enter, go into, travel across, to traverse, cross. Párì, matúlus akó kuntánì. Father, I would like to have an interview with you, i.e. Father hear my confession. Gintúlus níya ang kadagátan. He entered-crossed-, traversed-, the high seas (the open ocean). Tulúsa lang inâ. Just face it, risk it, undertake it. (see atúbang, palapít, padulóng, sulúd, latás, dóksol).
Hiligaynon
(Sp. golpe) Bang, whack, thwack, wallop, buffet, blow, stroke, hit, knock, jolt, jog, jerk, shock; a sudden mishap, fit, accident or action. Sing (Sa) gólpe. All at once, suddenly, all of a sudden, unexpectedly, without preparation or premonition, with great force or impetus. Ginakígan níya siá sing gólpe kag gintíklod. All at once he got angry with him and pushed him aside. Napatáy siá sing gólpe. He died suddenly, quite unexpectedly. Also verb: Gingólpe níya ang pagdóksol sa kay Fuláno. He suddenly or impetuously attacked N.N. Golpehá ang paglámpus sang wásay sa káhoy. Swing the axe with all your might against the tree. Inâ nga bátà nagagílagíl, kay may gólpe. This boy was stunted in growth on account of an accident. (see hinálì, hinalî, lámpus, bálbal, samád).