Search result(s) - sikád-síkad

Dim. and Freq. of síkad.

Freq. of síkad. To spread one's legs, plant them firmly on the ground; to lie down and push with the legs; to kick. Panikádi (panikári) silá túbtub nga magbúgtaw. Push them with your legs (Kick them) till they awake.

To plant one's foot against something for support, take a firm stand as when pulling a rope or the like. Síkad ka sing maáyo sa pagbútong sang kalát. Take a firm stand for pulling the rope. Sikádi (-ári) ang tuód, bató, etc. Plant your foot firmly against the tree-stump, the stone, etc. Isíkad ang tiíl mo sa padér. Put your foot (firmly) against the wall.

To tread or trample on, take a firm stand on, step on. (see tápak, lápak, tikáng, síkad).

To take a firm stand by putting one leg forward or backward, to plant-, put-, set-, one's feet firmly against, to dig one's heels into the ground. Gintíkad níya ang íya tiíl sa bató kag ginbútong (butóngon) ang kalát. He set his foot firmly against the stone (rock) and pulled (at) the rope. (see síkad id.).

Dim. and Freq. of tíkad. To make great efforts, struggle or work hard. Nagtilikádtíkad silá sa pagtulúd sang trak sa únhan. They struggled hard to push the truck forward. (see sikád-síkad).

To bend, incline, twist, turn. (see tikô). Also: to take a firm stand or position. (see síkad).