Search result(s) - lóka

dál-ok

Hiligaynon

A blister, pustule; to form pustules, blister, raise blisters. Nadalokán ang ákon kamót. My hand was blistered. Dinal-okán ang íya nga dílà sang lakás nga ápog sang malám-on. His tongue was blistered by too much lime being mixed with his betelnut chew. (see láp-uk).


dógsing

Hiligaynon

To nudge, touch slightly, stroke, play with as in flirting or the like. Indì kamó magdógsing. Don't nudge each other. Ang mga bátà nagadógsing. The children are nudging each other in play. (see káblit, kolokáblit, kúhit).


gílok

Hiligaynon

(H) Fine, prickly hairs or down on various grasses which cause an unpleasant irritation, if they come in contact with the skin; paleae, chaff. Also verb: Nagilókan ang ákon bútkon kag batíis sang bugáng. The prickly hairs of the bugáng-grass clung to my arms and legs. (see gírok).


gómok

Hiligaynon

To squeeze or compress so as to crush or break. Nagómok ang ítlog. The egg was crushed. Gomóki akó siníng bató. Crush this stone for me. Igómok mo akó ánay siníng bató nga bukáy, kay ákon pagabókbokón kag ihínis sa ngípon ko. Please crush this white stone for me, for I am going to powder it and clean my teeth with it. Indì mo paggomókon ang olokabá sang alimángo. Don't break the sea-crab's shell. (see dúgmok, lumâ, pusâ, rúbsak, rúpsak).


hábok

Hiligaynon

To loosen, inflate, blow up, swell up, distend, become soft and bulky. Nagahábok ang íya hubág. His boil is swelling. Pahabóka ang dútà maglíbut sa kamátis-or-pahabóki sing dútà ang kamátis. Loosen the earth around the tomatoes. Ginpahábok níya ang balokán sang báboy. He blew up (inflated) the pig's bladder.



hilók-hílok

Hiligaynon

Dim. and Freq. of hílok. Hilókhilóka ang tuangtuangán túbtub nga magbángkong. Bend the carrier's pole again and again till it becomes properly curved. Ginhilókhílok níya ang bastón nga tikô túbtub nga magtádlung. He bent back the crooked stick till at last it remained straight.


íplok

Hiligaynon

To withdraw one's head, dodge, duck, stoop down, step quickly aside, hide or conceal one's head, etc. Iíplok ang úlo mo, agúd índì ka maígò sang bató. Duck your head, lest you should be hit by the stone. Iplokí siá kon magtánglà sa bintánà. If he looks up at the window, step aside quickly. Giniplokán níya akó sang paglubás ko sa íya baláy. When I passed his house, he hid from me, (dodged me). (see óklò, óplok).


íplok

Hiligaynon

To withdraw one's head, dodge, duck, stoop down, step quickly aside, hide or conceal one's head, etc. Iíplok ang úlo mo, agúd índì ka maígò sang bató. Duck your head, lest you should be hit by the stone. Iplokí siá kon magtánglà sa bintánà. If he looks up at the window, step aside quickly. Giniplokán níya akó sang paglubás ko sa íya baláy. When I passed his house, he hid from me, (dodged me). (see óklò, óplok).


káblit

Hiligaynon

To touch lightly, nudge, poke. Kablitá siá. Nudge him. Kablití siá sa likód. Nudge him in the back. Indì ka magkáblit (magkolokáblit) sa íya. Don't touch or nudge him. (see kúhit, tándog).


kaló-kálo

Hiligaynon

Cold rice warmed up and stirred in a pan either with or without lard; to warm up rice in the manner described. Kalókalóha ang kán-on. Warm the rice and stir it in the pan. Kalókalóhi akó sing kápog. Make me a dish of "kalókálo" from cold rice. Ikalókálo akó ánay siníng báhaw. Kindly prepare me a dish of kalókálo from this cold rice.


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