Search result(s) - takâ

súyà, suyâ-suyâ

Hiligaynon

To surfeit, loath, have an aversion, feel a repugnance to. (see duyâduyâ, taká, sumó, súm-od).


tagútò, tagûtû

Hiligaynon

A small lizard, sand-lizard. (see sóksok, tokô, takâ-gecko; haló-iguana; kuyáyha-flying dragon; buáya-crocodile, alligator; balangítaw, tambalihán, tikî).


ták-an

Hiligaynon

From taká-to loathe, etc.


tíbal

Hiligaynon

Surfeit, disgust, horror, abhorrence of (for), loathing; to nauseate, fill with disgust, give a person a dislike to a thing, sicken a person of a thing; to have more than enough of a thing, to loathe, be disgusted with, have a repugnance or aversion to, feel an antipathy against, have a great dislike to, be sick of, have a distaste for, receive a good lesson the very memory of which excites unpleasant feelings. Natíbal (Nagkatíbal) na ang ginháwa níya sang káon sang báboy. He is sick of pork. He cannot bear the sight of pork (having eaten too much of it before). Gintíbal siá sang hánot sang íya amáy. He received such a flogging from his father that-it will be a lesson to him,-he has had enough for some time. Natíbal siá sang pagpangabúdlay dídto. He has now an aversion (a repugnance) to the hard work (drudgery) there. He has had more than enough of drudgery in that place. (see sumó, súm-od, taká, dúdlà, túbal).


tikî

Hiligaynon

(B) The ordinary lizard. (see tagútò, sóksok). The gecko. (see takâ, tokô).



tokô

Hiligaynon

The gecko-lizard, gecko, gecco. (see takâ, tikî).


unáw

Hiligaynon

(B) To feel an aversion or loathing (after having done, eaten, etc. something to excess); to surfeit. Naunáw (Nalánag na siá sang) kang pasáyan. He is now averse to eating shrimps. He is surfeited with eating shrimps. (see taká, díway, sumó, súm-od, lánag).


unáw

Hiligaynon

(B) To feel an aversion or loathing (after having done, eaten, etc. something to excess); to surfeit. Naunáw (Nalánag na siá sang) kang pasáyan. He is now averse to eating shrimps. He is surfeited with eating shrimps. (see taká, díway, sumó, súm-od, lánag).


ungá

Hiligaynon

To molest, bother, excite an aversion or loathing. Ginaúnghan siá sang kagáhud sang mga bátà. He abhors that noise made by the boys. (see soól, taká).


ungá

Hiligaynon

To molest, bother, excite an aversion or loathing. Ginaúnghan siá sang kagáhud sang mga bátà. He abhors that noise made by the boys. (see soól, taká).


urá

Hiligaynon

To annoy, excite aversion, molest. Ginaurahán na akó sang kagalúng sang kabatáan. I am being annoyed with the boisterousness of the children. (see taká, soól, ungá).


urá

Hiligaynon

To annoy, excite aversion, molest. Ginaurahán na akó sang kagalúng sang kabatáan. I am being annoyed with the boisterousness of the children. (see taká, soól, ungá).


atakádo

Hiligaynon

(Sp. atacado) Attacked, assailed, assaulted (by robbers, etc.); infected (by disease, etc.). (see dúnggò, dinúnggò, aránka, soróso, inaránka, sinoróso).


atakár

Hiligaynon

(Sp. atacar) To attack, fall upon, assail, assault, be aggressive, to affect, infect. Ginatakár akó sang mga buyóng, sang balaód, etc. I was attacked by the robbers, by dysentery, etc.


batakán

Hiligaynon

Pulley, block, crane; any contrivance for lifting, drawing or pulling upwards. (bátak).


batakán

Hiligaynon

A frame-work with a hole or slot through which bamboo, bólò, rattan, etc. is passed when dressing or cleaning it for weaving purposes. (see talapgohán).


butáka

Hiligaynon

(Sp. butaca) A comfortable, commodious chair, a good seat in a theatre, etc.


butakál

Hiligaynon

A boar, especially one that is kept for breeding purposes. (see nayón-sow; idík, orók-piglet).


lantáka

Hiligaynon

(Sp. lantaca) A small culverin, light piece of ordnance or artillery, much used by the Philippine army in their fight against Spain and America.


manglalantáka

Hiligaynon

Bombardier, artilleryman; artillery. (see lantáka).


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