Search result(s) - dúsak

dusák

Hiligaynon

Bruised, contused, abraded (skin), grazed, lacerated, excoriated, wounded with some blunt-pointed instrument.


dúsak

Hiligaynon

To injure, hit, wound, bruise, abrade, excoriate, graze, scratch, lacerate, take the skin off with a blunt-pointed tool or the like. Kon magkáli ka sing kamóti, andamán mo nga índì madúsak. If you dig sweet potatoes, be careful not to injure them. Idúsak iníng tágad sa úlo sang mán-og. Crush the head of the snake with this dibble. Sín-o ang nagdúsak siníng talóng? Who bruised this egg-plant? Húo, kalíhon (kályon) mo lang ang mga patátas, ápang índì mo pagdusákon. Yes, dig out the potatoes, but do not bruise them. (see dús-il, pák-ad, báklis, kúdlit).


dús-il

Hiligaynon

To scratch, scrape, lacerate, wound slightly so that part of the skin or bark comes off. Nadús-il ang ákon bútkon sang símsim. My arm got scratched by the bamboo-branches. Ang dógi nagdús-il sang ákon túdlò. The thorn wounded my finger. Indì ka magági dirâ sa kasíot, kay básì dus-ilón (madús-il) ikáw. Don't pass there through that undergrowth, for you may get scratched. Gindús-il sang tuód ang batíis ko. The calf of my leg was grazed by the tree stump. (see dúsak, etc.).


hátok

Hiligaynon

To prick, hurt, sting, punch holes in, wound on the surface with any sharp or pointed instrument. Indì mo paghatókon ang látok. Don't punch or cut holes in the table. (see dúsak, dús-il, bákris, búhò, kúrit, tóktok).