Search result(s) - tulón

tulón

Hiligaynon

To swallow, gulp down, gorge, imbibe, absorb, bolt (down). Túnla ang kán-on. Swallow the rice. Natulón mo ang líso sang lúmboy? Have you swallowed the stone of the lúmboy-fruit? Nakatulón ka na sang píldoras (pildorás)? Have you swallowed the pills? Buút níya ipatulón sa áton nga-. He wants us to swallow i.e. he wants us to believe that--.


lúnlun

Hiligaynon

To swallow, put into the mouth and gulp down with little or no chewing. Lunluná lang ang sotánghon. Put the sotánghon into your mouth and gulp it down. (see halúnhun, lumóy, lámon, lamóy, tulón).


patulón

Hiligaynon

Caus. of tulón-to swallow, gulp down. Ipatulón mo sa íya inâ. Let him swallow that (literally and metaphorically). Patúnla siá siníng bulúng. Make him swallow this medicine. Give him this medicine to swallow.


tulún

Hiligaynon

To swallow, etc. See tulón.


túnlon

Hiligaynon

From tulón-to swallow, etc.



katúl-katúl

Hiligaynon

Loose, not firm or tight, not well joined or adapted and hence creaky, squeaky, emitting a harsh or grating sound (said of tools, knives (not well joined to the handle), of cart-wheels, etc., with loose parts); to be loose; to creak, squeak. Nagakatúlkatúl ang kaláptan sang súndang. The handle of the knife is loose, creaks (not being well joined to the handle). Indì mo pagpakatúlkatulón ang káro, kóndì pisákan mo. Don't rattle the cart, but steady it by means of wedges. (see lágtok, palágtok-to creak, crack (of bones, fingers, etc).