Hiligaynon
(Sp. pasar) To pass, go by or through, be successful in an examination, etc. Nakapasár siá sa eksámen-or-napasarán níya ang eksámen. He passed the examination. Papasará-or-papasahá siá sa eksámen. Let him pass the examination. Indì ka makapasár dirâ, kay masíot gid ang dálan. You cannot get through there, for the road is densely overgrown. Daw sa índì siá makapasár, kay matámad siá magtoón. He will scarcely be able to pass, because he is so lazy at his lesson. (see ági, lubás, lígad, luás).
Hiligaynon
(Sp. pasar) To pass; to become tainted or spoilt (of meat, overripe fruits, etc.); to lose flavour or taste. Walâ gid akó pagpasahí sang páhò. I am always fond of mangoes. I am never tired of eating mangoes.
Hiligaynon
To hand over from one to another, to extradite, to deliver under custody from one place to another; to pass repeatedly from one person or place to another. (see pasár).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
(B) To do little by little, a little at a time, pay slowly, by instalment, not at once, not in a lump sum, not cash down. Ginapasariríngan lang níya akó sang íya nga hinákay, walâ siá magabáyad sing tingúb. He pays me the rent or lease in small instalments, not in a lump sum.
Hiligaynon
Lazy, indolent, slothful; to be or become lazy, indolent, slothful, slack. Ang amád nga táo amó ang isá ka táo nga may katámad. A lazy man is one who has the vice of sloth. Indì ka magamád. Dont get lazy. Walâ siá makapasár sa íya grádo, kay nagamád siá sa pagtoón. He could not pass his grade, because he was too lazy to study. Naamadán siá sa pagsímba. He is (was) too lazy to go to church. (see támad, ágol, agohós, ligóy, pasalipótpot).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
To run at and bark as a house-dog at passing strangers to attack. Ginsaróso akó sang idô. The dog ran towards me and barked. Pasarosóha ang mga idô sa mga kánding. Let the dogs charge and bark at the goats. Sarosóha siá. Attack him. Go for him. Fly at him. (see soróso).