Search result(s) - usúg

búsgan, búsgon

Hiligaynon

From busúg-to be full, satisfied, etc.


butíngting

Hiligaynon

Very full or satisfied after partaking of a hearty meal; to be full, satiated, gorged, glutted. Butíngting na akó. I have eaten my fill. Nagabutíngting na akó. I am quite full. Pabutingtingá ang búsung mo. Eat your fill. (see busúg).


dáldal

Hiligaynon

To carry or take along with, push on, push into, involve, implicate. Gindáldal siá sang kusúg nga índì makítà. He was carried along by an unseen force. Indì mo siá pagdaldalón. Don't involve or implicate him. Nadáldal siá nga walâ sing salâ. He became implicated through no fault of his. (see úmid, daláhig).


dalísay

Hiligaynon

Strong in every sense. Dalísay nga bíno, baláy, táo, káhoy, bató, balatiágon, gúgma, etc. A strong wine, house, man, tree, stone, feeling, love, etc. Nagadalísay ang íya kabubút-on. His resolution strengthened. (see mabáskug, maísug, mapúrus, hámrus, matíg-a, mapág-on, mabákud, malíg-on, makúsug, etc.).


duál-duál

Hiligaynon

Dim. and Freq. of duál. Nagaduálduál na siá, kay busúg. He has no longer any appetite, for he has eaten his fill. (see duyâduyâ).



duyâ-duyâ

Hiligaynon

To be completely full or satisfied, have no appetite any longer, loathe food on account of having already eaten one's fill, eat without relish. Nagaduyâduyâ siá, kay busúg na. He eats without relish, for he is full already. (see dwáldwal, díway, butíngting, taká).


fuérsa

Hiligaynon

(Sp. fuerza) Force, strength, might, vigour; coercion, compulsion; to force, compel, etc. (see kusúg, kabákud, kabáskug, kapág-on, kalíg-on, pakúsug, pílit, lúgus, puérsa).


guhád

Hiligaynon

To cut off near the ground or roots, cut off close so as to leave the shortest possible stump. Guhará (-adá) ang kawáyan nga pulúnton. Cut down close to the ground the bamboos for building fish-corrals. Guharí akó siníng mga púsug, kay ibúgsok ko sa kodál. Cut down these bamboo-stumps for me and cut them level with the ground, for I am going to use them as fence-stakes. (see pasóop).


hábò

Hiligaynon

To surfeit, glut, cloy, cause loathing by eating to excess or, especially, by eating food that contains much fat or sugar. Nabábò ang ginháwa ko sang pagkáon, kay busúg na akó. I feel an aversion to food, for I am completely satisfied. Ang lakás nga dólse nga íya kináon naghábò sang íya ginháwa. The sweets he has eaten to excess have cloyed him. (see taká, sumó, súm-od).


hingulúsgan

Hiligaynon

(H) To be in full bloom or strength, developing well. Nagahingulúsgan ang íya pagsúpang. He is in his best growing years, is developing well into manhood. (see kusúg).


hugák

Hiligaynon

Loosely tied, loose, slack, not tight; relaxed; to tie loosely. Hugák iní; húgtà sing maáyo. This is loosely tied; tighten it. Hugakí ang balíghot, wáklos, etc. Tie the knot, the belt, etc. loosely. Loosen the knot, the belt, etc. Hinugakán níya ang íya wáklos, kay lakás kabusúg sa íya. He loosened his belt, for he had eaten too much. (see tugák id.).


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