Search result(s) - ugsang

To fall down on one's back with some force as a person that in sitting down has his (her) chair suddenly removed. (see lumpa-ód, tingkáyà, úsdang).

To fall down on one's back with some force as a person that in sitting down has his (her) chair suddenly removed. (see lumpa-ód, tingkáyà, úsdang).

To sit, squat down (on the floor). (see lupán-ak, lupándang, lupágì, úgsang).

(B) To fall down on one's back with some force. Nakalumpa-ód siá sa bató. His seat came down violently on the stone. Sang buút siá magpúngkò kinuháan siá ni Fuláno sang síya kag naglumpa-ód sa salúg. When he wanted to sit down, N.N. took away his chair and he fell thump on his back on the floor. Buhî pa si Fuláno? Hú-o, nagalumpa-ód pa gánì. Is N.N. alive still? Yes, and he is still pretty strong. (see úgsang).

To fall on one's back, etc. See úgsang, úsdang, ósgang.

To fall on one's back, etc. See úgsang, úsdang, ósgang.

To fall on one's back, etc. See úsdang, ógsang, úgsang.

To fall on one's back, etc. See úsdang, ógsang, úgsang.

Supine, prostrate, lying on the back (with the face upwards); to fall (flat) on one's back, fall full-length backwards. (see kayâ, tikháyà, úgsang, úsdang, dágpà-to fall down on one's face (prone).

To fall on one's back; to stamp the feet on the floor (ground). (see úgsang, úsgang, pusádpúsad, pundágpúndag).

To fall on one's back; to stamp the feet on the floor (ground). (see úgsang, úsgang, pusádpúsad, pundágpúndag).