Tagalog
kumuti-kutitap (kumukuti-kutitap, kumuti-kutitap, kukuti-kutitap) v., inf. flicker (e.g. like candlelights, etc.)
Tagalog
adj., n. invited; an invited guest
Tagalog
n. vigor; enterprise; animation; life
Tagalog
balon ng langis comp., n. oil well
Tagalog
bagbagin n. place undermined or worn away by wter
Cebuano
n. concert
Cebuano
v. mimic someone usually to make fun of him. Nagsuudsúud ang bátà sa nagdiskursu, The child is mimicking the man delivering a speech. Suudsuúrun ku siya arun manuyù, I’ll mimic her so she’ll get angry.
Cebuano
a. having the eyes in the wrong position in the head: crossed, rolled upwards, one eye out of focus, and the like; v. get this defect. Musulimbad ang íyang mata ug makuyawan siya, She becomes cross-eyed when she gets scared. Gisulimbad níya ang íyang mga mata timáan nga wà siya makaayun, He rolled his eyes up as a sign that he did not like it.
Cebuano
n. rating
Cebuano
sense
Hiligaynon
Hiligaynon
To put one's best foot forward, walk fast, step briskly, step out, stride along, make haste, hurry, take long strides. Anó ang ginapadógpádog mo? Why are you stepping out so briskly? Nagapadógpádog siá pakádto sa simbáhan, kay narimáti (napúrut) na ang linggánay. He is walking fast on his way to church, for the bells have stopped ringing. (The simple pádog is scarcely ever used).
Hiligaynon
To push, etc. See sókdol.
Hiligaynon
Ilocano
n. maris
Ilocano
pron. awan ti uray siasino man
Ilocano
adj. macapalamiis, macapagin-awa
Ilocano
prep. agturong idiay
Ilocano
v. buyaen, kitaen
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