Search result(s) - lugár

sám-ang

Hiligaynon

To be firmly secured, fixed, attached to, settled down; to have a firm hold or grip on. Ang baláyan nasám-ang na sa halígi. The girder is now firmly secured to the post. Indì na siá magpaúlì dirí, kay nakasám-ang siá dídto sa maáyo nga lugár. He will not come back here any more, for he is settled there in a good place. Ipasám-ang-or-pasam-angá ang kruz sa ibábaw sang simbáhan. Fasten or secure the cross well on the top of the church. (see samál, pág-on, líg-on).


sarahán

Hiligaynon

A place open to all, free of entrance. Sarahán nga lugár iní; índì ka mahangáwà (mangáwà). This place is free to all; don't be afraid.


sím-ong

Hiligaynon

Lonely, solitary, dreary; neglected, abandoned; to be lonely, etc. Nagsím-ong iníng lugár, kay walâ na pagapúy-i sang táo. This place has become lonely because it is now uninhabited, because people no longer live here. (see míngaw).


síot

Hiligaynon

(H) See siók. Sa tingúlan magasíot iníng alágyan, kay madámù nga mga gámhon ang magatúbò. In the rainy season this thoroughfare will become dense with vegetation, for many weeds, shrubs, etc. will spring up. Nagsíot na iníng lugár. This place has now become jungle-like.


sítyo

Hiligaynon

(Sp. sitio) Spot, place, room, location, site, country-seat, small rural village. (see lugár, doók, soók).



tának

Hiligaynon

A worm that is very injurious to trees and bamboo. Also used as a verb. Tinának ang kawáyan sa siníng lugár. In this place the bamboo is infested with the tának-insect. (see salíksik).


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