Pinoy Dictionary

trabisanyo

Tagalog

n. 1. transom; crosspiece; crossbar; 2. tie-beam (timber/iron)

permanente

Tagalog

adj. 1. permanent; lasting; 2. standing; established

opisyuhin

Tagalog

opisyuhin (inoopisyo, inopisyo, oopisyuhin) v., inf. make something one's occupation

n. well-developed muscles in the region around the scapula, toward the sides under the arm. Dagkug wings si Mistir Amirika, Mr. America has well-developed muscles on his back under his arms; v. get good-sized muscles in this region.

sungisuk

Cebuano

a. bulldog-faced: snub-nosed, having pudgy cheeks, and overhanging bones on the brow.

pagguol

Cebuano

v. lament

aribáda

Cebuano

v. go, put s.w. for refuge or safekeeping. Didtu mi nakaaribáda sa simbahan pagbagyu, We took refuge in the church during the typhoon. Ug dúnay Hapun iaribáda sa lángub ang mga babáyi, Hide the women in the cave when the Japanese soldiers come.

híkot

Hiligaynon

To prepare, get ready, make arrangements, take previous measures to secure a certain result, bring about. Anó ang ímo nga ginahíkot? What arrangements are you making? Hikóta ang panyága, baíle, píknik, etc. Get dinner ready, make arrangements for the dance, the picnic, etc. Hikóti akó sing ísdà. Get some fish ready for me. Ihíkot akó sang ákon maléta. Please prepare my suitcase. Sín-o ang naghíkot siníng mga puní? Who arranged these decorations? (see híwat, hímos).

síngo

Hiligaynon

Smell; to smell, etc. See sínghot, panimáhò.

taríngka, tarínka

Hiligaynon

(Sp. trincar) To fasten, tighten, tie or bind fast, make taut, tight; to be stuffed, crammed, full to bursting. Taringkahá ang písì. Make the string taut. (see tarík, hugút, gutúk, punô, busúg, butíngting).