Search result(s) - tíà

(Sp. tia) Aunt, aunty; mistress, dame, matron; good old-woman,-soul. (see darâ, mánding).

(H) Feeling, sensation, sentiment, emotion. (see bátiag).

Disease, illness, sickness, infirmity, ailment, complaint, disorder, malady, distemper, morbid condition. (see bátì).

To have a disease, be-sick,-ill,-infirm,-unwell,-indisposed. Ang mga nagabalatián. Those that are sick, the infirm, sick people.

(Sp. batea) A large wooden basin or trough, a wash-basin. (see batíyà id.).

To feel, sense, perceive, become aware of, notice, have a sensation, suffer, be indisposed or ill. Tungúd sang lakás nga pagdúmug mo karón pagabatiagón mo gid sa buás ang kasakít sang láwas mo. On account of your wrestling so much you will surely ache all over tomorrow. May ginabátiag siá. He is indisposed, feels a little ill. Sa hinálì nakabátiag akó sing dakû nga kasakít sa ákon kílid. Suddenly I felt great pain in the side. Ipabátiag mo ang látigo sa matámad nga karabáw. Give the lazy buffalo a taste of your whip. Kon matúod ang ímo ginasilíng magabátiag si nánay sing dakû nga kalípay. If what you say is true, mother will feel very glad. (see bátyag, bátì).

A kind of creeper with very bitter, uneatable fruit.

To tell others, make public, let out-, betray-, secrets, divulge. Indì mo pagibútiag ang mga sekréto. Do not divulge secrets. Ibútiag sa íla ang íya nga ginhámbal. Tell them what he said. Ginbútiag níya ang íla kasugtánan nga tinágò. He announced their secret agreement. (see bantálà, pahibaló, paháyag, pabántud, pabalahúbà).

(kaalugbatíhan), Collective of alugbáti-a vegetable plant. Ináway sa kaalugbatián. Fighting in a field covered with alugbáti plants i.e. serious or heavy fighting.

Snare, trap, net; difficulty, trial. (see káti, katián).

The white race, the whites, Caucasians. (see putî).

Glass, crystal. (kátyà id).

Lure, bait, decoy, especially a bird used to lure other birds into a trap. (káti).

Spouse, husband, wife, love; betrothed, lover. Katiáyon níya siá. She (he) is his (her) wife (husband). (see tiáyon).

Thief, sneak-thief, petty thief, pilferer. (see makáwat, kawatán).

(Sp. cristiano) Christian. (see kristohánon).

See lántya, lántyog.

Sickly, infirm, weak (of health); liable to catch a disease. (see bátì, balatían).

Husband and wife, living together in the same household. Ang mga magtiáyon. Those living together as husband and wife. (see tiáyon, magasawá).

Pearl; something precious, valuable, excellent, a gem, a jewel, or the like. Ang mútià nga malahálon. The precious pearl. Ang Mútià sang Sidlangán. The Pearl of the Orient or East (The Philippines). Mútià siá sang mga babáe. She is a jewel (pearl) among women. Mga mútià sang binaláybay. Gems of poetry. (mútyà id.).