Search result(s) - uríng

úling

Hiligaynon

(H) Charcoal, charred wood; to char, burn to charcoal. Ulínga yanáng káhoy, kay nagakinahánglan akó sing úling sa ákon prénsa. Burn that wood to charcoal, for I need some charcoal for my flatiron. Sang amó nga súnug naúling man ang ámon baláy. When that fire broke out, our house also was burned to the ground. (see uríng, abó-ashes).


úling

Hiligaynon

(H) Charcoal, charred wood; to char, burn to charcoal. Ulínga yanáng káhoy, kay nagakinahánglan akó sing úling sa ákon prénsa. Burn that wood to charcoal, for I need some charcoal for my flatiron. Sang amó nga súnug naúling man ang ámon baláy. When that fire broke out, our house also was burned to the ground. (see uríng, abó-ashes).


úring, uríng

Hiligaynon

(B) Charcoal. See úling.


úring, uríng

Hiligaynon

(B) Charcoal. See úling.


burínga

Hiligaynon

See bulínga-roe, spawn.



buringót

Hiligaynon

See bulingót-to frown, etc.


hinuríng-húring

Hiligaynon

(H) Whisper, rumour; to whisper, etc. (see hudíng-húding).


huríng-húring

Hiligaynon

To whisper, etc. See hudínghúding id.


lagúring

Hiligaynon

A kind of beetle similar to the cockchafer or May-beetle.


suringót

Hiligaynon

See sulingót-to frown, sulk, pout, look cross, be angry.


túring, turíng

Hiligaynon

(B) See tulíng-the very ripe lúmboy-fruit.


turíngan

Hiligaynon

See tulíngan-a kind of fish.


adá-áda

Hiligaynon

To receive in trust, to acquire with the prospect of ultimate ownership, to have some property provisionally settled on oneself during the lifetime of the testator (especially applied to lands distributed to their children by parents with the stipulation that the parents retain the ownership as long as they live, and may at any time change the previous arrangement). Nagaadá-áda siá siníng (or ginaadá-áda níya iní nga) bántud sámtang (miéntras) buhì ang íya ginikánan. This enclosed field is in his possession or administration during the lifetime of his parent (with the promise of ultimate ownership after the death of his parent). Ginpaadá-adahán níya ang íya mga anák sing mga dútà. He distributed some lands among his children.


ádgaw

Hiligaynon

A tree, whose leaves and flowers are supposed to posses cough-curing properties.


áhog

Hiligaynon

To wash, rinse, pour water over something or somebody, and the like. Ahógi akó sing túbig. Pour water over me. Iáhog ang túbig sa úlo ko. Pour the water over my head. Ahóga ang ákon likód sang túbig. Pour water over my back. May inugáhog ikáw? Have you a scoop or vessel for pouring out liquids? Sang íla pagpalígos sa subâ nagahogáy or nagahogánay silá. When they took a bath in the river they poured water over each other. (see bóbò).


alamagán

Hiligaynon

(H) Attractive, having an attraction, alluring, enticing. Ang kalámay alamagán sang mga subáy. Sugar is an attraction for ants. (amág).


alapátan

Hiligaynon

(H) Measuring one fourth or quarter; a measure for the fourth part of. Pulakán nga alapátan. A measure containing one fourth of a gantang. (see talatlóhan-measuring one third).


alíbhon

Hiligaynon

A shrub whose leaves possess cough-curing properties.


alingása

Hiligaynon

Noise, hubbub, clamour, disturbance; disturbing, trying or tiringly noisy, even if not very loud; to be or get noisy, said of children in school, of people talking and laughing during a discourse, in a theatre, meeting or the like. Alingása nga kagáhud! Kaalingása siníng mga táo. What a noise! How noisy these men are. Naalingasáhan akó sa íya. He became a nuisance to me on account of the disturbing noise he made. Indì kamó magalingása. Don't make a noise. Don't be noisy. (see alingá-ut id.).


alóy

Hiligaynon

A young or small turíngan, tulíngan-fish.


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