Search result(s) - nipa

To gather (look for) sea-shells. (see tipáy, panlampírong).

(Sp. cenefa) Border, band or stripe at the edge of a stuff; hangings, hanging drapery, valance, flounce, trimming. (sinípa id.).

Hangings, valance, etc. See sanípa.

Petal of a flower, leaf of a book, piece of an orange, part of a fruit cut in pieces, a division or share of. (see sipád).

A kind of plant that causes a severe itch, when its spores are brought in contact with the skin; a kind of small fish. (see nípay, kalahós).

To arrange, put in order, regulate. Hanípa ang panápton. Arrange the clothes neatly. (húsay, kaláging).

The liquid obtained from the tapican-fruit and used to spite others by spirting it on them by means of a tube, the liquid causing great itch and pain, more even than "nípay"; to use or apply "kalahós". Kalahosón níya ikáw, konó. They say, he will treat you to a dose of "kalahós". Ginkalahós níya siá. He was treated by him with "kalahós". (see nípay).

A kind of skin-disease, producing a very itchy rash that soon forms painful pustules, scabs, etc. It often takes many months to cure; pruritus, itch; to itch, cause the skin-disease katúl. Ginakatúl siá. He is affected with "katúl". Kinatúl man akó sádto ánay. I also once had the skin-disease "katúl". Pakátli siá sing nípay, kalahós, etc. Give him a painful itch by means of "nípay, kalahós", etc.

A vine with hairy leaves that cause a severe itch when touched. (see nípay).

To collect or gather sea-shells called "lampírong". (see panipáy).

To fall or break asunder, disintegrate, fall to pieces, crumble. Nagapúgdaw ang mga sinipád sang búlak. The petals of the flower are dropping off, the flower is falling to pieces. (see púgday).