Search result(s) - dagúob

Thunder; boom, roar, rolling, peal, reverberation; to thunder, etc. May dagúob or nagadagúob. It thunders. That's thunder! Dakû ang dagúob, dalágkù ang mga dagúob. The thunder-clap is (was) loud, the peals of thunder are (were) loud. (see dagúnò, dághob, etc.).

(B) A rumbling sound caused by wind in the intestines, borborygmus, borborygm; to emit such a sound, to have a barking stomach. Nagadagáhay ang íya solóksolók. His stomach is rumbling. (see dagóok, dághob, dagúob, dagúbdub).

A rolling, rumbling, echoing sound, a boom, reverberation; to emit such a sound, to boom, rumble, roll, thunder, bellow, roar. Ang dagúob nagadághob. The thunder rolls. Indì mo pagpadaghobón ang ímo tíngug. Don't speak with a hollow voice. Don't bellow or roar. (see dagúbdub, dagáhay).

A rumbling, rolling sound; borborygmus, borborygm; to emit such a sound. Abáw, kabáskug sang dagóok sang tián mo! Oh, how loud your stomach is rumbling! (see dághob, dagúbdub, dagúob).

Boom, reverberation, rumbling, etc. See dághob, dagóok, dagáhay, dagúbdub, dagúob).

Together, at the same time, simultaneous, coincident. Dungán ang íla paghalín dirí. They left (will leave) here together. Dungán gid iníng dagúob kag pangilát. The flash and thunder were simultaneous. (see dúngan, kadúngan, talidúngan, talirungán).

This term seems to be employed only after a negative particle (índì, dílì) and then conveys the meaning of: very loud, uproarious, boisterous, so as to interfere with any ordinary conversation, etc. Dílì maghilibátì nga ulán, dagúob, etc. A very heavy downpour of rain, a very loud thunderclap, etc. Waláy lábut sang índì maghilibátì nga sinínggit sang mga táo--. Notwithstanding the deafening shouts of the men--. (see batî).

Thunder; to thunder. (see dagúob).

A loud peal of thunder; to thunder; to strike dumb, dumb-found, confuse with astonishment. Natángban siá nga índì makahámbal. He is so astonished that he cannot utter a syllable. (see dagúob).