Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
(H) Plural form of hirihî-to titter, giggle; guffaw. Naghilirihî silá sang kádlaw. They laughed heartily. (see hîhî).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
A guffaw, a coarse (noisy, boisterous) laugh, a horse laugh, a loud burst of laughter; to guffaw, roar with laughter, laugh outright, laugh boisterously, burst out laughing. Nagtalángkaw silá nga tanán. They all burst out laughing. Tinalangkawán níla ang íya mga linahóg. They roared (nearly split their sides) with laughter at his jokes. (see halákhak, harákhak, arók-ok, arík-ik, hîhî, kádlaw, yuhúm, lákhò, lámhò, lángsì, rángsì, ngirít, bangirít, taláihom).
Hiligaynon
Regretful, regrettable, lamentable, missed, longed for, causing regret or longing for something lost or absent. (see hílak, makangingílin).
Hiligaynon
(H) Tickling, itching, titillating, irritating; exciting, disturbing. (see hilás).
Hiligaynon
Poisonous, venomous, baneful, virulent. (see hilô).
Hiligaynon
(Sp. encaje) Encasement; lace; to encase; to lace, make laces. Inkahíha ang halígi. Encase the post. Inkahíhi ang útbong sang mga pakô ko. Put lace round the edge of my sleeves. Makahibaló ikáw maginkáhi? Do you know how to make lace?
Hiligaynon
(Sp. encaje) Encasement; lace; to encase; to lace, make laces. Inkahíha ang halígi. Encase the post. Inkahíhi ang útbong sang mga pakô ko. Put lace round the edge of my sleeves. Makahibaló ikáw maginkáhi? Do you know how to make lace?
Hiligaynon
(H) Things to be-cherished,-desired,-regretted (when lost); desirable, lovely, highly praised or esteemed; regrettable. (see hílak, makahihílak, makahilílak).
Hiligaynon
Poisonous, venomous, baneful, noisome, noxious. (see hilô, makahihílo, karahílo).
Hiligaynon
Earpick; to use an earpick, pick out the earwax. Kawhihí siá. Scoop out his earwax. Nagapangáwhi siá. He is taking out earwax with an earpick. (see gómi).
Hiligaynon
(H) See makahihílak.
Hiligaynon
See makahihílò.
Hiligaynon
Stiffness, numbness; to be or become stiff, numb, benumbed (and painful). Nagpalangúl-ul ang íya páa nga napilásan sang makahihílo nga panâ. His leg, the one that was wounded by the poisonous arrow, became stiff and painful, (see úl-ul).