Search result(s) - muno

See móno-to state, give out, etc.

Report, rumour, statement, information, news; to report, inform, give out a statement or news. (see múno).

Rumour, report, hearsay, whisper; to rumour, report, whisper, tell, say. (see silíng, súgid, konó, múno, hudínghúding, haní).

Lingering, tarrying, stopping; delaying, staying on, protracting one's stay, remaining at peace, having one's mind at rest. Indì akó dalamúnon dirí, kay may bisíta akó sa baláy. I cannot tarry here, for I have visitors at home. (see daramúnon, darámnon, ogkánan).

(B) See dalamúnon.

Start, beginning, commencement, origin, source; initial.

See ginkamunóan. (see púnò, pamúnò, kamunóan).

To fill, replenish, make full. Ang amó nga tabô naghimunô sang solókban sang íya nga kalisúd. That event filled up the measure of his troubles. (see punô).

To be quiet, noiseless, silent. See himúyong, pahimúyong, pahimúnong.

Beginning, start, commencement, first stage, introduction, initiation, preface. Sa kamunóan, kag (sa) katapúsan--. At the beginning, and at the end--. At any rate--. When everything is said--. Under all circumstances--. (see púnò).

A kind of plant with very odoriferous leaves.

Stabber, slayer, killer, murderer, gangster, thug, assassin, cut-throat. (see bunô).

To be or become quiet, still, noiseless, motionless, keep still. Pahimúnong or magpahimúnong kamó. Be quiet. Don't move or stir or make a noise. Papahimunónga ang mga bátà. Make the children keep quiet. (pa, himúnong).

Beginning, start, commencement; heading, title (of a book), introduction, exordium, opening sentences (of a discourse, etc.); to commence, start, begin, enter upon, lead off. (see púnò).

Freq. of bunô-to stab, stick, etc.

Freq. of punô-to fill, etc.

To visit (inspect) the "bunóan" of a fish-corral (in order to catch the fish that may have entered).

Freq. of púnong-to enclose, confine; build a dam or dyke.

Contented, at ease, satisfied, (see libútay, arabútay, dalamúnon).

Uneasiness, anxiety, worry; to be or become uneasy, etc. Hinúgay sang darába, kay índì man mabúg-at ang pagbátì sang ímo anák. Do not worry, for your son is not seriously ill. (see dalamúnon).