Pinoy Dictionary

pamahayan

Tagalog

(pinapamahayan, pinamahayan, papamahayan) v., inf. reside in a certain place

lulugu-lugo

Tagalog

lulugu-lugo adj. very weak due to some disease (esp. birds and fowls)

bimbin

Tagalog

bimbin n. forced delay; detention

v. 1. peel off, detach something from a surface to which it is firmly attached, esp. over its entire surface; become so. Wà pa muukal (maukal) ang unud sa lubi, The coconut meat has not detached from its shell. Nag-ukal ang tikud sa sapátus, The heel is coming off the shoes. Nagkaukal na ang pintal sa dáang balay, The paint of the old house is peeling off; 2. take out or away from something as if detached. Ukala na nang bátà sa íyang inahan, Take that child away from its mother. Dì na siya maukal sa pagkamaistru, He can’t be removed from his teaching post.

masulub-on

Cebuano

adj. doleful

laso

Cebuano

n. lace

garas

Cebuano

scratch

mutsátso

Hiligaynon

(Sp. muchacho) Servant, servitor, menial, help, attendant, boy, page, waiter, valet, flunkey, slave. (see sologoón, búlig, batâbátà, alagád).

pasinág

Hiligaynon

To make transparent, pellucid, translucent. (see sinág).

tabág

Hiligaynon

Feeble, weak, thin, not strong (of beverages); faded, worn out (of clothes, etc.); to be or become feeble, worn out, etc. (see táb-ang, lús-aw).

tampuháw

Hiligaynon

(B) Fool, ass, crazy fellow, zany, simpleton. (see kólò, búang, etc.).

hánog

Hiligaynon

To bruise, contuse, cause a weal, bruise, contusion. Indì mo pagdagdagón ang páhò, kay mahánog. Don't drop down the mango, for it will be bruised. Indì mo paghanógon ang átis. Don't bruise the custard-apple. Ginhúlug níya ang páhò kag ginhánog (nahánog, nagkahánog). He threw the mango down and bruised it (and it was or got bruised). (see lánog).

Pinoy Dictionary

pamahayan

lulugu-lugo

lampaso

elebeytor

bimbin

laguk

ukal

masulub-on

laso

garas

mutsátso

pasinág

tabág

tampuháw

hánog

across

certify

enforcement

like

orange