Search result(s) - giláng

giláng

Hiligaynon

(H) To cut off, sever, especially applied to the ears. Gilangá ang dalúnggan sang báboy. Cut off the pig's ears. Gilangí ang báboy sing isá ka dalúnggan. Cut off one ear of the pig. Igiláng mo ang binángon sa íya dalúnggan. Cut off his ear with the bolo. Igiláng mo akó sang dalúnggan sang báboy nga iníhaw, kay makaúyon akó sinâ. Please cut off the ears of the pig that has been killed, for I like to eat them.


giláng

Hiligaynon

(H) Having one's ears cut-, lopped-, off; to cut-, lop-, off. Táo nga giláng. A crop-eared man. (see galúng).


ságpong

Hiligaynon

To lop off, cut off (as the comb of a cock, etc.). (see giláng, púnggul, putúl).


alagílang

Hiligaynon

(H) Old, yellow leaves, attached still to the plant, but about to fall off; old, withered, dry, sear, sere, said of leaves. Ang alagílang nga dáhon madalî madágdag. The dry leaves will soon fall to the ground.


To shine, sparkle, glisten, twinkle. (see kilángkílang, kilánkílan, bádlak, sílak, sílì, ínggat, etc.).



lángkay

Hiligaynon

An addition, mixture; to mingle, mix, add to. May lángkay ang áton tinóla? Has our side-dish any admixture (of fish, meat, etc.)? Langkayí ang útan sing hípon. Add some hípon-fish to the vegetables. Indì mo pagilángkay iníng mga butáng sa ámon sugilánon. Do not introduce these things into our conversation. (see lákay, lakót, sakót, símbug, sámò, símpon, súbak, dúgang).