Search result(s) - lúkbo

lúkbo

Hiligaynon

To jump, bound, leap, spring across, pounce upon, clear at a bound. Lúkbo (lumúkbo, maglúkbo) ka pa idálum. Leap down. Lukbohá ang kalóg, kodál, etc. Jump (spring) over the ditch, leap or clear the fence, etc. Lukbohí siá dirâ. Pounce upon him there. (see túmbo, lúkso, lúmpat, ámbak, úmbak).


lúkso

Hiligaynon

To jump, leap, bound, spring, hop, clear at a bound. Maglúkso ka. Jump. Luksohí siá. Leap or spring at him. Luksohá ang pángpang, ang kodál. Leap down the bank, jump over the fence. Indì nínyo pagluksohán ang kaláyo. Don't jump over the fire. (see lúkbo, lúmpat, túmbò, ámbak, úmbak).


tákbaw

Hiligaynon

To jump, clear, take, leap over. Takbawá ang kalóg. Jump over the ditch. (see lúkso, lúkbo, lúmpat).


From lúkub, lukúb.


tulúkbon

Hiligaynon

That is to be-bitten, etc.; victim, prey. (see tukúb).



tukúb

Hiligaynon

Seizure, dismemberment, devourment; to bite, dig one's teeth in, tear to pieces (with one's teeth, fangs, tusks, or the like), to snatch, snap, pounce upon, swoop down upon, dismember and devour, fall upon living things with intent to kill or destroy. Ang kuríng nagatukúb sang ilagâ The cat pounces on the rat. Gintukúb sang mga lóbo ang mga karnéro. The wolves tore the sheep in pieces (and devoured them). Tinukúb siá sang idô. The dog bit him. Dinakúp sang haló ang pisô kag íya túkbon (gintukúb). The iguana caught the chicken and devoured it. (see kagát, úkub, dágit, káon, láglag, gús-ab, manunúkub, tulúkbon).