Search result(s) - talútug

Stockade, palisade, barrier or enclosure, often surrounding a whole village, especially in the mountains, as a protection against thieves and robbers; wall, defence, rampart, fortification. (see korál, kodál, palamakurán, padér).

(Sp. atracar) To approach, overtake; overcome, lay low, break down. Walâ silá makaatráka sang amó nga talútug. They could not break down that palisade. Atrakáha siá. Lay him low. Knock him down.

To go round, walk about, circle around. Libúta (libúti) ang nakawáan sang bánwa. Walk around the town-square. Ang mga makáwat sing masamí nagalíbut kon gáb-i. Thieves generally walk abroad at night. Maglíbut sa baláy may matahúm nga talútug nga salsálon. There is a beautiful iron railing round the house. (see alíhid, lágaw).

A strong fence, stockade, palisade, etc., especially a double fence filled in with thorny branches, etc., as often seen in mountain villages. It is a protection against thieves and bands of robbers. (see talútug).