Search result(s) - umágad

Son-in-law. (see ágad, manúgang-daughter-in-law; in some places "umágad" and "manúgang" are used promiscuously for both son-in-law and daughter-in-law).

Son-in-law. (see ágad, manúgang-daughter-in-law; in some places "umágad" and "manúgang" are used promiscuously for both son-in-law and daughter-in-law).

To serve, especially applied to prospective husbands serving for their betrothed. Nagapangágad na siá dídto. He is serving there for his betrothed. May batásan silá nga ang mga laláki mangágad or magpangágad sa baláy sang íla pangasáw-on (nga íla pangasáw-an). They have the custom that the men should serve in the house of their intended wives (of their future parents-in-law). The Freq. pangágad is mostly used; ágad without the prefix pang occurs in umágad-son-in-law.

(B) Daughter-in-law. (see umágad-son-in-law; in some places manúgang and umágad are used promiscuously for son-in-law and daughter-in-law). (see dúgang, ágad).

Hidden, out of sight; to cover, conceal, keep out of sight, hide from observation, prevent the discovery of. Walâ gid siá makasáyod sang mga likúm nga gintinagô sang íya nga umágad. He knew absolutely nothing of the secret doings of his son-in-law, who cleverly prevented the discovery of his misdeeds. (see tinágò).

Parent-in-law, father-in-law, mother-in-law, (see umágad-son-in-law; manúgang-daughter-in-law).

Parent-in-law, father-in-law, mother-in-law, (see umágad-son-in-law; manúgang-daughter-in-law).