Search result(s) - haroán

A kind of mud-fish found in rice-fields. (see haloán).

A fish similar to the haroán, but smaller.

To leave the water, to lie on wet or muddy ground near the water's edge, said especially of some fishes like the haroán-a sort of mud-eel. Gindakúp námon ang haroán, kay nagbágtas. We caught the haroán-fish, for it had left the water.

A kind of mud-eel, living in rivers and fields, especially rice-fields. (see haroán).

Angle, hook (fish); to angle, hook. Bunitá iníng haroán. Hook this mud-eel. Isdà nga nabunít (binunít). A fish that has been hooked (caught by hook). Ipamunít iníng ákon bunít. Go and fish with this fishing-line of mine. Pamunít-to fish with line and hook. Pamunití iníng línaw, kay madámù sing ísdà. Angle with line and hook in this quiet water, for there is plenty of fish in it. (see saláit).

A young mud-eel, a small haroán.

A mudfish. See haroán id.

A crack, chap, fissure in the skin (due to exposure to water in planting rice, washing clothes, etc.); to form cracks or fissures. Naglán-ag ang batíis ko sa panálug sing haroán. I got my calf covered with fissures on account of groping for haroán-fish in the water. Nalan-agán ang tiíl níya sang tánum. The skin of his foot cracked from planting rice. Ang labandéra may lán-ag sa kamót. The washerwoman has chapped hands-or-has chaps on her hands. (see litík, balanâ, etc.).

To poke or fish out with a stick, cane, pole, etc. Loglogá ang búhò sang ilagâ. Poke the stick down the rat-hole. Drive the rat out of its hole. Loglogá ang haroán. Poke the mud-eel out with a stick. Ginlóglog sang mga bátà ang kwárta nga sa sulúd sang alkansíya. The boys fished out the money from the slotted bamboo box. (see gúlò, lúgit, lúkit).