Search result(s) - gabúk

Rotten, decayed, decomposed; to rot, become rotten, etc. Nagabúk na iníng soléras. This crossbeam has become rotten. Gabúk na ang káhoy sa atóp sang ímo baláy. The wood in the roof of your house is rotten. Anó, ginapagabúk mo lang iníng káhoy dirí?-Húo, pagabukón ko na lang, kay walâ na man sing pulús. What! Are you letting this timber rot here?-Yes, I am just letting it rot, for it is no longer of any use. Nagabukán ang pamúsud sang baláy. The corner of the house is decaying. (see dúnut, dunút).

Rotten, putrid; old, useless; dull, stupid; to be or become rotten, etc. (see gabúk, garók, dunút, bagót, balót, gubát, pákok, kagúng, kalóng).

To cast-, throw-, heap-, put-, on the fire. Idáp-ung na lang sa kaláyo iníng gabúk nga káhoy. Throw this rotten wood on the fire. Dap-ungí ang kaláyo siníng mga inágsap. Feed the fire with these chips. Cast these chips on the fire.

To decay, rot, spoil, putrefy, decompose, corrupt; to become or make soft. Nadúnut ang káhoy sa dútà. The wood rotted in the ground. Padunúta lang sa dútà iníng káhoy. Just let this wood rot in the ground. Dunúta ang linúgaw, kamóti, ságing, etc. Make the rice-porridge soft, let the sweet potatoes, the bananas, etc. get very soft. Nadunútan ang ámon baláy sing duhá ka halígi. Two posts of our house have become rotten. (see gabúk).

Rotten, putrid, spoilt, decaying, corrupt; soft, overripe. Dunút nga káhoy. Rotten wood. Dunút nga lángkà. An overripe jack-fruit. Dunút nga batásan. Depraved habits. (see gabúk).

Rotten, decayed, etc. See gabúk, dunút.

To use as fuel, etc. Igátong iníng káhoy sa kaláyo. Use this wood as fuel for the fire. Gatóngi ang tiníg-ang. Put some fuel under the boiling rice. Ginagátong na lang níla ang mga halígi sang dáan níla nga baláy. They are now using the posts of the old house for firewood. Ipagátong ko na lang iníng kodál nga gabúk sa digamohán. I'll order this rotten fence to be used as fuel in the kitchen. (see alámak, paámak-kindling).

To destroy, demolish, undo, pull-, break-, to pieces, pull down, break up, knock down, reduce to ruins, raze to the ground, tear down. Gúb-a (gubaá) lang ang dáan mo nga baláy. Pull down your old house. Gúb-i akó siníng gabúk nga tángkal. Break up for me this rotten pigsty. Nagúb-an siá sang kisamí kag napílas ang íya páa. The ceiling collapsed and he was wounded in the leg. Igubâ akó siníng dáan nga padér. Please knock down this old wall for me. (see búngkag, ránggà).

To snatch-, draw-, pull-, jerk-, out rather quickly, take hold of with a jerk or with a swift pulling motion. Habnusá iníng pilá ka sókdap nga gabúk sang amákan kag ilísan mo sing mga bág-o. Pull out these few rotten slips from the bamboo mat and replace them with new ones. Habnusí ang díngding sing isá ka tádtad. Pull off a tád-tad-strip from the partition-wall. Ihábnus akó ánay siníng liníyas nga kawáyan sa kodál. Please pull this piece of split bamboo out of the fence. Ihábnus akó sing pilá ka nahót nga lánot nga talagakón, kay ákon sugponón kag tagákon. Please jerk a few hemp-fibres (off the line) and give them to me, because I am going to connect them and arrange them neatly. (see húnus, gúnut, bíngkas, tábnus).

Soft, yielding easily, not strong; to give way easily to pressure, be soft or yielding, as wet soil, a shaky floor, the soft bones of a baby, etc. Nagahanókhanók ang salúg, kay gabúk na ang ibán nga mga soléras. The floor is shaky, for some of the floor-beams are rotten. Mahádluk akó magtikáng sa pángpang, kay hanókhanók. I am afraid to step on the river bank, for it easily gives way. (see hómok, lúm-ok, yúm-ok).

Rotten, spoilt, decaying (especially of fish). (see lúb-ok, gabúk, garók).

Rottenness, decay. (see gabúk, kadúnut).

Rotten, decayed; of no use, worthless; to be or become rotten, etc. (see dúnut, dunút, gabúk, garók).

To get loose, drop, come down, fall down, sink lower, said of things that are not fastened well, sag, droop, hang loose, dangle. Naglóslos ang kawáyan sang kodál, kay gabúk ang higót, kay nasakán sang táo, etc. The bamboo got loose from the fence for the ties are rotten, because people stepped on it, etc. Naloslosán ang búgsok sang láta. The cross-pieces got loose from the stake. Húgta ang paghigót sang halóghog, kay nagalóslos ang ímo puróy. Fasten the slip-cord tightly, for your short pants are coming down. (see lógho).

(H) To destroy, demolish, break down, smash up, pull down. Lumpagá ang síya, baláy, etc. Smash up the chair, pull down the house, etc. Ginpalúmpag ko sa íla ang ákon bálay, kay gabúk na. I let them pull down my house for it was rotten. Nalumpagán akó sang ákon baláy sang mga buyóng. The robbers demolished my house. (see gubâ, láglag).

To topple over, heel over, tilt, tip, fall over due to one or more supports giving way. Nalúsud (Nagkalúsud) ang baláy, kay gináb-ab sang subâ. The house having been undermined by the river fell over. Nabálì (nagkabálì) ang isá ka tiíl kag nalúsud ang lamésa. One leg broke and the table toppled over. Nalusúran (nalusúdan, nalúsdan) siá sang íya baláy. His house tumbled down (fell over, burying him underneath). Gabúk iníng halígi; ilísi sing bág-o, kay kon dílì malúsdan ka sang ímo baláy. This post is rotten; replace it by a new one, for otherwise your house will-tumble down,-collapse,-come to grief.

Wood, wood-work, timber, materials for the wooden part or wooden structure of a house, cart, etc. as distinct from stone, iron, cement, or the like. Ang mga tigkahóy sináng baláy gabúk na, ápang ang padér maáyo pa. The wooden structure of that house is rotten, but the stone-walls are strong yet. (see káhoy).

See kagabúk. Also: Rotten state of affairs, corruption, graft, etc.

See kagabúk.

To rummage, ransack, disarrange things in search. (see abúkay).