Search result(s) - ladô

haráy-háray

Hiligaynon

To loaf, roam, stroll about idly. (see landólándo, ladóyládoy, lagáwlágaw, tiyógtiyóg, etc.).


kasílo

Hiligaynon

Square, having four equal sides; carpenters square. (see askwála, eskwála, kaládo).


ladáy

Hiligaynon

(B) To pass, go, flit by, roam, ramble. Nagladáy siá sa plása. He passed along the public square. Ginladayán níya ang luyó (tupád, atúbang) sang ámon baláy. He passed our home, went past our house. (see lubás, labáy, ladóy, duyán).


landó-lándo

Hiligaynon

To roam or walk about idly, loiter, loaf, lounge about; loafer, vagabond, idle fellow. (see lagáwlágaw, haráyháray, ladóy, tiyógtiyóg).


láwà

Hiligaynon

To pay out rope, loosen a line or string. Lawái sing písì ang ímo buladór. Give your kite more line. Magláwà ka sang kalát. Pay out more rope. Nagtáas ang buladór, kay ginlawáan ko sing písì. The kite soared high when I gave it more line. (see láwlaw).



palupád

Hiligaynon

To let or make fly, to fly (transitive). Palupará (-adá) ang buladór. Fly the kite. Indì kamó magpalupád sang buladór dirí; kon malúyag kamó paluparí lang nínyo ang wayáng. Don't fly your kite here; if you want to fly it, do so in the open field. (see lupád).


pinakâ

Hiligaynon

(H) A kite having a tail and shaped somewhat like a frog. Hence the name. (see pakâ-frog; sapísápi, sinángula, buladór, pinángkà).


salángat

Hiligaynon

To hang on, get caught by. Ang buladór nakasalángat sa sangá sang káhoy. Nasalangátan sang buladór ang sangá sang káhoy. The kite caught in a branch of the tree. (see sáng-at).


sapí-sápi

Hiligaynon

Kite-flying, kite (with a tail); to fly such a kite. (see pinakâ, sinángula, buladór).


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