Search result(s) - utak

Knife, bolo. See binángon.

Knife, bolo. See binángon.

The Philippine long knife carried in a scabbard on the hip by workmen. The scabbard or case is called "tagúb" (see bólo, pinútì, siántong, sandúkò, ginúnting, talibóng, kális, súndang, uták).

(Sp. butaca) A comfortable, commodious chair, a good seat in a theatre, etc.

A boar, especially one that is kept for breeding purposes. (see nayón-sow; idík, orók-piglet).

To cackle; cackling. Ang mungâ nagakuták. The hen is cackling. (see kurukutúk-to cluck).

Dim. and Freq. of kuták.

To cackle. See kuták, kutákkuták id.

To splash, spatter, bespatter, to pour forth volleys of words, prate, prattle, chatter. Nagalapútak siá sang hámbal. He pours out volleys of words, is a great chatterbox. (see lapútyak, búrà, dúkal, hágak, wákal, katâkátà, etc.).

Slung shot. See kaboráta.

To cleave, split, rend, break. (see litík, línta).

To step into anything wet or muddy. Naglútak siá sa lala-ó-or-ginlutákan níya ang lala-ó. He stepped into the mud. (see lúdag, tádag, túdag, tásak).

Dirt, mud, rubbish, dust. (see hígkò, gapógapó, tapótapó).

Caus. of lútak-to step in, etc. Indì mo pagpalutákon ang mga bátà sa lúnang. Don't allow the children to wade through the mud.

Caus. of luták-to cleave, split, break.

A chatterbox, a great talker, one who speaks very quickly and volubly; to talk much and with great volubility. (see putákal, purutíkol).

See púsut.

Dim. and Freq. of pútak-to be watery, miry, slushy, sticky. (see pusútpúsut).

To talk much, be a chatterbox, etc. See purutákal, purutíkol.

To lean against some support while sitting (as a sick person against several pillows or the like). Nagaidág siá sa mga ulúnan. She is leaning against the pillows. Ginaidagán níya ang díngding. He is leaning against the wall. Ang masakít nga bátà íla ginpaidág sa isá ka butáka. They put the sick child half reclining in a comfortable armchair. Si San Huán nagaidág sa dúghan sang Aton Ginúo. St. John leant against the breast of Our Lord. (see sándig).