Hiligaynon
Great heat or passion, height of excitement; to be or become very hot, passionate, strong, excited or the like. Nagasíngkal na ang ádlaw. The sun is very hot. Nagsíngkal ang íya kaákig. His anger became red-hot. Nagasíngkal na ang íla pagilináway. They are fighting fiercely against each other. The battle is now at its height. Nasingkalán akó sang ínit. It was too hot for me. (see ínit, tagítì, bóhot, tagíngting, sindakál, salíit).
Hiligaynon
Very warm, hot, ardent, aglow, burning, white-hot, fiery, incandescent, said of the passions as well as of the temperature of substances. (see síngkal).
Hiligaynon
Great anger, rage, frenzy, fury, wrath, towering passion; to rave, be angry, furious, wild. Nagamátamát na siá sang págut. He gradually-waxed very hot,-became furious. Nagapágut siá. He is furious. He is in a tearing rage. Ginpagútan níya akó. He was furiously angry with me. Indì ka magpágut. Don't get wild or angry. Don't bluster. (see múgut, síngkal, ákig).
Hiligaynon
To be or become hot, exasperated, to wax hot, boil with anger. Masíngkì sing panimúot. Hot-tempered. (see síngkal).
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
Excessively hot, extremely warm, incandescent, white-hot, at a white heat; very white, bright, clean. Nagatagítì karón ang ínit. The heat of the sun is very great at present. It is very hot at present. Nagatagítì gid yanáng mga panápton nga linátag. Those bleached clothes look very white. (see salíit, tagíngting, putî, lágtì, síngkal).
Hiligaynon
Very great heat, torrid heat, hot weather, torridity, torridness, state of being very hot; heat (of anger or passion).
Hiligaynon
(B) To turn about in all directions, put many questions, to ply or bewilder with many questions, cross-examine, cross-question, pump. Ginpasingkálò sang abogádo ang sáksi. The witness was plied with many questions (cross-examined) by the lawyer. (kálò).
Hiligaynon