Search result(s) - lagáwlágaw

To roam about idly, gad about, loaf, walk about doing nothing worth while, said especially of women. (see lagáwlágaw, landólándo, haráyháray, tiógtióg, puágpuág).

(B) Walking about constantly, never quiet, always on the move, never at rest; a rover, loafer, tramp. (see darándarán, harásharás, diwal-ogán, dingkalógan, lagáwlágaw, tiyógtiyóg, landólándo).

A vagabond, vagrant, tramp, wanderer, loafer, idler, hobo; one who wanders much about from place to place to little purpose; to lead the life of a vagabond, lead a vagrant (roving) life, stroll about, to (be on the) tramp, be a sturdy beggar. (see lagáwlágaw, landólándo, haráyháray).

(B) One who has no permanent residence, who constantly changes his place of abode; a traveller, vagabond, vagrant. (see lagáwlágaw, manglalagúyaw, taratagwálo id.).

The ebb, ebb-tide, low-water, slack-water; to ebb. May hunás na, or: nagahunás ang dágat. The tide is out. The sea is at low ebb. Mapahunás kitá ánay sang dágat kag makádto sa baybáyon sa paglagáwlágaw. Let us wait for low tide and then go to the beach for a walk. Ginahunasán karón ang baybáyon. The beach is free of tide-water at present. (see táub-high tide).