Search result(s) - tágub

Sheath, scabbard, case; to sheathe, put into a scabbard, provide or make a scabbard. Itagúb ang ímo espáda. Sheathe your sword. Tágbi (Tagubí) ang ímo binángon. Provide a scabbard for your bolo.

Any kind of fish-trap used in rivers; to put-, place-, set-, a fish-trap in the water. Itágub ang páta, báw-an, taón, etc. Set the páta-, the báw-an-, the taón-fish-trap in the water. (see súgmad).

The Philippine long knife carried in a scabbard on the hip by workmen. The scabbard or case is called "tagúb" (see bólo, pinútì, siántong, sandúkò, ginúnting, talibóng, kális, súndang, uták).

Filling or covering all, spread everywhere, pervading, prevailing, full; to fill or cover everything. Hanágub na ang kagab-íhon. It's full night. Darkness covers the whole land. (see tágub).

To draw, unsheathe (a sword, etc.). Hós-a (hosoá) ang sáble sa tagúb. Draw the sword from its scabbard. Hós-i akó sang binángon. Unsheathe the bolo for me. Sa hinálì nagákig siá, hinós-an níya akó sang binángon kag buút siá maglabô sa ákon. Suddenly he got angry, drew his bolo at me and wanted to slash me. Ihosô akó ánay siníng binángon, kay akó índì makadaúg. Please unsheathe this bolo for me, for I am not able to do it. Hós-on mo ang tigíb sa ápal. Wrench the handle off the chisel. (see húnus, gúnut, hábnus).

To sheathe, put in the scabbard. (see tagúb).

To set (place, put) fish-traps (leaving them in the water over night). (see tágub)

The ear with husks and silk of the maize or Indian corn; to form or develop the ear (of maize); to gird on, put on or attach to a belt a sword, bolo, revolver, or the like; to put a pen, pencil, or the like, behind the ear; to hang on a nail or peg. Isókbit sa ímo páha ang tagúb sang binángon. Attach the bolo-scabbard to your belt. Ginsókbit níya ang binángon. He fastened the bolo on his hip. Isókbit (sokbitá) ang lápis sa ímo dalúnggan. Put the pencil behind your ear. (see táklus-to gird on; sáb-it, sád-ang).

From tagúb-to sheathe.

See tágub, tagúb.

To shake up and down, swing to and fro, dangle, sway; to project and withdraw quickly again (as the tongue when making a face or grimace, etc.). Nagatiwáltíwal ang íya tagúb sa íya háwak. The scabbard dangles (is dangling) at his hip. Indì ka magpatiwáltíwal sang ímo dílà, kay maláw-ay. Don't put out your tongue; it is so rude. (see diwál, tabúltabúl, tawóltawól).

Grateful, thankful, mindful of, making a proper return for favours received. (see bálus, matinagubalúson).

To give thanks, make a fitting return, be grateful to. (see pasalámat, bálus).

A kind of spirits or tutelary deities supposed by the credulous to have charge over whole towns and districts.

A thud, flop, thump, bump, a dull sound; to thud, bump, flop, thump, drop with a dull sound. (see tagábtab, lagábung, lágpok).

A bamboo-tube of two joints used especially in collecting tubâ; (see pasók-a bamboo-tube of one joint; bayóng-a bamboo-tube of at least three or more joints). (see talúbtub, tarúbtub).

To raise-, bring up-, to the surface; to rise to the surface. Butwasá ang taón nga gintágub ko kahápon. Take out of the water the small fish-trap I put there yesterday. (see bútwà).

Grateful, thankful, mindful of benefits received, ready or willing to make a fitting return. (see bálus, kabaláslan, matagubalúson).

(B) A piece of bamboo of two joints length used as a receptacle for hulled rice (for use in the family). (see bulugásan, burugásan, tagúbtub, talúbtub, pasók).

Thud, thump, sound of a blow, or the like; to strike a blow, belabour with the fists, beat, drub. (see tagúbtub).