Search result(s) - síp-on

The mucus that flows from the nose, snot (a vulgar word).

From sipî-to break off a cluster (of bananas).

Snotty-boy, ragamuffin, paltry fellow, mean wretch. (see húdlot, síp-on).

Dirty, running (nose); snotty, full of snot (vulgar expressions).

(B) To snuffle, to speak with the nostrils stuffed-up or clogged. Nagaharángà gid lang siá. He speaks with stuffed-up nostrils, or: as if his nostrils were obstructed. Indì ka magharángà, kóndì isíkma ánay ang síp-on sa pányo mo kag maghámbal ka sing maáthag. Don't snuffle, but wipe your nose first with your handkerchief and speak distinctly. (see pungá).

Sniff; to sniff, snuffle. Súngha ang síp-on mo, índì mo pagihingô. Wipe your nose, don't sniff. Indì ka maghingô, kay maláw-ay. Don't sniff, because it is a dirty habit.

To hang down, dangle as mucus from the nose. Daláyon gid lang nagahúdlot ang síp-on siníng bátà. This boy always has mucus hanging from his nose. Indì mo pagpahudlotón ang ímo síp-on, kóndì pahíran mo sang pányo. Don't let mucus hang from your nose, but wipe it off with a handkerchief.

Half-ripe, applied chiefly to coconuts and indicating a stage between being quite ripe (láhin) and very young (malasíp-on).

(H) To blow the nose with the aid of the finger and thumb or with a handkerchief. Isíkma ang síp-on mo. Blow your nose. (see sungá).

One of the clusters-, a single cluster-, of a bunch of bananas; to cut-, break-, off a cluster, break up into clusters. Ibalígyà mo ang ságing sing binúlig, índì mo pagsipión (pagsíp-on). Sell the bunch of bananas as a whole, don't break it up into clusters.

(B) To blow the nose. Súngha! Panungá! Blow your nose. Isungá ang síp-on mo sa pányo, sa bintánà, etc. Blow the mucus from your nose into the handkerchief, out of the window, etc. (see síkma, paníkma).