Search result(s) - wágak

wágak

Hiligaynon

To be or get loose, break asunder, break in pieces, fall to pieces, fall down, disintegrate, fray (of seams, book-bindings, fruit falling from trees, or the like). Nagakawágak ang íya sárwal. His trousers are (nearly) falling-down,-to pieces. (see busáag, púlak, dágdag, wás-ag).


wagák

Hiligaynon

Broken asunder, burst, fallen to pieces, loose, rotten, smashed, broken in pieces, shattered. (see wágak).


wág-wag, wágwag

Hiligaynon

To scatter, strew, spread, throw about, sow; to waste, squander (money, etc.); to destroy, demolish, undo, unmake, break down, break in pieces. Iwágwag (iwás-ag, isábwag) ang mga búlak sa salúg. Scatter the flowers on the floor. Ginwagwagán (ginsabwagán, ginwás-agán) níla ang alágyan sang prosesyón sing madámù nga búlak. They scattered many flowers on the road over which the procession passed. Ginwágwag gid lang níya ang íya pílak. He wasted (squandered) his money. Ginwágwag níla ang pántaw, kay buút níla ilísan sing bág-o. They broke down the kitchen-balcony, because they want to replace it by a new one. Nawágwag ang putús sang ulúnan kag nagguluwâ ang dúldul. The pillow-case broke (burst) open and the kapok-cotton came out. (see wás-ag, sábwag, sáb-og, wágak, údhà, buhahâ, gubâ, busáag).