Hiligaynon Dictionary

Search result(s) - téla

téla

Hiligaynon

(Sp. tela) Dress-goods, stuff, cloth, clothing material, etc. (See tehído, talabasón, heneró).

tehído

Hiligaynon

(Sp. tejido) Cloth, stuff, textile, texture, woven materials, dress-goods. (see hinabúl, téla, heneró, balayoón, nalaugón).

tíla

Hiligaynon

See téla. Tíla bordáda. Embroidered cloth.

karetéla

Hiligaynon

(Sp. carretela) Cart, bus, two-wheeled vehicle for passengers and freight.

ántip

Hiligaynon

The pole that passes through the end of the web and is fastened by ropes to the body of the weaver in a primitive kind of weaving without the use of a loom. Nowadays nearly every household has a loom, called tidál or terál, a corruption of the Sp. telar. (see átip, purogían).

bátak

Hiligaynon

To pull upwards, to raise, lift, hoist, draw or pull aloft. Batáka ang bálde, ang bayóng, etc. Draw or pull up the pail, the bamboo water-container, etc. Batáki akó sing kawáyan. Pull up a bamboo for me. Ibátak akó ánay siníng sáko. Kindly lift this sack for me. Binatákan nía ang atóp sing sin. They hauled up to the roof some sheets of zinc. Batáki (pabatáki) ang bátà sang íya nga dungán, agúd magáyo. Raise (have raised) the child's tutelary ghost or genius, that it may get well. (This is a superstitious phrase).

kadúngan

Hiligaynon

Contemporaneousness, state of being together or of happening at the same time, or of being a contemporary. Also: Tutelary spirit, genius, believed in by the superstitious. (see dúngan, dungán).

tagubánwa

Hiligaynon

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

terál

Hiligaynon

(Sp. telar) Loom, weaving loom as found in nearly every house throughout the Philippines.

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