Tagalog
n. skirt (woman's attire)
Tagalog
pagkasaid n. act of eating or consuming all
Tagalog
n. auditing; examination and check of accounts
Tagalog
(nangungurit, nangurit, mangungurit) v., inf. pinch someone with the nails
Tagalog
kamunduhan n. 1. worldliness; 2. world (things and people of this life
Cebuano
n. 1. static on the radio; 2. hoarseness in the throat when singing; v. 1. for the voice to get hoarse in singing; 2. have static.
Cebuano
queue
Cebuano
v. shut
Cebuano
v. split a piece of bamboo, rattan, or nítù into narrow strips. Lutíun ang kawáyan pára himúung búbù, When they make a fish trap, they split narrow pieces of bamboo for it. -in- n. thin strips of bamboo, rattan, or nítù.
Cebuano
idiot
Hiligaynon
To stir, move about, mix. Kon magság-a ka sang áwang labugáya ánay ang túbig. When you clean out the well, stir the water first. Labugáyi ang káwà sang siménto. Mix the cement in the cauldron. Labugáyon mo ang ápog sing máayo, agúd matúnaw sing saláma. Stir the lime well to dissolve it evenly. (see labutáw).
Hiligaynon
See urá-to annoy, molest, etc.
Hiligaynon
A prefix used like pag-, but with the difference that pagka-is more used with intransitive verbs, e.g. sang pagkadúlà sang íya pányo--. When her handkerchief was lost--. But: sang pagdúlà níya sang íya pányo--. When she lost her handkerchief--. pagka-is also frequently employed in the formation of abstract nouns, e.g. pagkalisúd, pagkasádya, pagkagayón, pagkataohánon, etc.-distress, cheerfulnes, beauty, human nature, etc.
Hiligaynon
See kasídlaw.
Ilocano
n. kinabucnang gasat
Ilocano
n. cosina, paglutuan
Ilocano
n. pagbulodan ken pagbasaan cadagiti libro, biblioteca
Ilocano
n. pagadalan ti umili
Ilocano
v. pagulimeken
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