Search result(s) - tínda

To commence to eat or graze, start taking other food than milk. Ang bátà nagalánggot na sing kán-on. The baby is now beginning to eat rice. Ang tínday sang karabáw anád na maglánggot sing hilamón. The buffalo-calf is now accustomed to graze. (see dámgot, dánggot).

To suck, be suckled, imbibe. Ang tínday nagalápgot sing gátas, ang báka ginalapgotán sang íya nga tínday. The calf is sucking. The cow is suckling her calf. (see lótgot, súpsup, súyup, hígup, yúpyup).

To kick. (see tíndak, paníkad).

To keep away from for a time (a calf from sucking or the like). Sakiróha ánay ang tínday, kay pagagatásan ko buás ang íya ináng (ilóy). Don't allow the calf to suck for the present, for I am going to milk the cow tomorrow.

To kick. Ginsípà nía akó. He kicked me. He gave me a kick. Indì mo siá pagsipáon. Don't kick him. (see tíndak).

(Sp. talón) Stub-book, coupons, book of tickets; heel; to kick. (see tikúd, tíndak).

Fat, fatness, adipose tissue, any oily or greasy substance; to be or become fat, stout, plump, portly, obese. Indì akó kaúyon sang támbok sang báboy. I don't like pork fat. Nagakabúhì silá sa támbok sang dútà. They live on the fat (the best productions) of the earth (land). Nagtámbok siá dídto. He put on fat there. He grew fat there. Natambokán akó sa íya. He seems to me to be quite a portly man. Ang tínday nga pinatámbok. The fattened calf. Patamboká ang báka. Fatten the cow. Ang maís amó ang isá sang mga labíng maáyo nga inogpatámbok sang mga báboy. Corn is excellent for fattening pigs. (see matámbok, katámbok, tábnul, tibúnog, tíbsul, típsul).