Search result(s) - manók

pusâ

Hiligaynon

To crush, break by pressure. Pús-a (pusaá) ang ítlog, kamátis, kalámay nga bilóg, etc. Crush the egg, the tomato, the piece of sugar, etc. Ginpusâ níla ang kawáyan. They crushed the bamboo. Manók nga napús-an (sang íya nga ítlog). A useless, unprofitable hen. A good for nothing or useless fellow. (Lit.; A hen with a crushed egg in its ovary).


pústa

Hiligaynon

(Sp. posta) Bet, wager, stake; to bet, lay, lay a wager, put on. Pustahí ang manók ko nga mapulá sing tátlo ka mángmang. Stake (put) three pesos on my red cock. Ipústa ko ang ákon karabáw. I'll bet my buffalo. Pilá ang pústa mo? What is your stake? How much did you stake? (see tayâ).


ramúsot

Hiligaynon

(B) To crush to pulp, squash, squelch; to be pressed or crushed to pulp. Nalapákan ang ságing kag naramúsot. The banana was trodden upon and crushed. Ang pángkà maramúsot (Ang pakâ malamúsut) kon igóon mo siníng bató. The frog will be squashed, if you hit it with this stone. Indì mo pagparamusóton (pagpalamusóton) ang mga páhò. Don't crush the mangoes. Ang manók nalígsà sang áwto kag naramúsot (nalamúsut). The chicken was run over by the automobile and crushed. (see pusâ, lumâ, báak, bókbok, etc. N.B. ramúsot, (lamúsut) implies that the crushing results in a pulpy formless mass and can consequently not be used of dry objects or things that merely crumble under pressure). (see lamúsut).


ságib

Hiligaynon

To gather, collect, bring together, corner, take or buy all that is for sale. Buút siá magságib sang tanán nga mga talóng, maís, ítlog, manók, etc. He wants to get hold of all the eggplants, corn, eggs, chickens, etc. Sagíba lang ang tanán. Just take everything, gather or buy up everything. Sa pagtábon sang íya nga kinahánglan íya ginságib ang tanán níya nga kinitáan. To cover his needs he got together all he had earned, and spent it. (see típon, káka, hág-on, píndak).


sagipót

Hiligaynon

(B) To keep at bay, to catch by driving into a corner or against a wall. Sagipotá (Bansoká) ang manók sa púsud kang (sang) síklat. Drive the chicken into a corner of the bamboo partition and catch it. Ginsagipót nánda ang báboy sa púnò kang kodál. (Ginbánsok níla ang báboy sa púnò sang korál). They chased and caught the pig at the fence. (see bánsok).



sámpok

Hiligaynon

To rush upon, fight head to head, collide with force, particularly applied to fighting cocks. Bulagá ang mga manók nga nagasámpok. Separate the cocks that are fighting. Pasampoká iníng duhá ka manók. Let or make these two cocks fight each other. Nagsinampókay ang habágat kag amíhan. The south-wind and the north-wind contended against each other (for supremacy).


sánggol

Hiligaynon

A cock without comb; combless; to clip, dock or cut off (the comb or caruncle of a cock, etc.). Sanggolá ang pirahón sang manók. Sanggolí ang manók (sang íya nga pirahón). Cut off the cock's comb. Ipabúlang ko iníng sánggol sa buás. I'll fight (i.e. make fight) this combless cock in the cockpit tomorrow.


sulúg

Hiligaynon

Cock, rooster. (see agák, manók).


tabíd

Hiligaynon

To tie-, fasten-, bind-, secure-, attach-, lash-, to, connect with. Natabirán ang manók sing buláng sa íya tahúd. The cock has a knife fastened to his spur. Ang íkog sang kabáyo gintabirán sang mga bátà sing láta. The boys tied a tin to the horse's tail. Itabíd iní sa sídsid sang ímo báyò. Attach this to the hem of your jacket. Tabirí ang íya kálò sing mga bulákbúlak. Bind some flowers (flowery decorations) on his hat.


tábug

Hiligaynon

To drive away, scare off, expel, cast out. Tabúga ang mga karabáw. Drive off the buffaloes. Tabúgi ang humáy sang mga manók. Drive the chickens away from the rice. Tinábug níya ang mga kánding sa pamulákan. He drove the goats out of the garden. Tinábug ni Hesús ang yáwà. Jesus cast out the devil. Tinábug siá níla sa bánwa. They expelled him (banished him) from the city (town, country). (see paíway, pahalín, búgaw, parág).


tahúd

Hiligaynon

The cock's spur to which the knife (buláng) is fastened in cock-fighting. Ihigót ang buláng sa tahúd sang manók. Fasten the knife to the cock's spur.


túak

Hiligaynon

To have a long fight, fight it out, fight to a finish, said especially of cocks. Patuáka lang iníng duhá ka (manók) sulúg. Just let the two cocks fight it out. (see úwak).


túgpò

Hiligaynon

Push, pushing, launching; to push, push over to, throw at (on, upon), urge upon, launch, put forth, put up (as candidate for an office, or the like). Itúgpò ang ímo manók sa ákon manók, agúd magsámpok silá. Throw your cock at mine so that they may fight. Itúgpò siá sa káy Fuláno. Push him against N.N. Gintugpoán níya ang idô sang kuríng. He threw the cat on the dog. Ang palapilián nga íla ginatúgpò--. The candidate whom they are putting up for office--. (see tulúd, súlpò).


túk-an

Hiligaynon

From tukâ-to peck, etc. Ang humáy nga nabulád sa ínit gintúk-an sang mga manók. The chickens picked up some of the rice that was spread to dry in the sun.


turâ-túrà

Hiligaynon

To shake (swing) to and fro, excite by shaking. Ang manók ginaturâtúrà túbtub nga magsámpok. The cock is shaken to and fro till it fights or gets up a fighting spirit. Ginturâturáan níya akó sang íyang kamót. He shook his hand at me. Ginturâtúrà níya sa ákon ang páhò, ápang walâ man níya pag ihátag. He waved the mango before me, but did not give it to me.


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