sihang bika

Tagalog

comp. obtuse angle (mathematics)


mayapos

Tagalog

mayapos (nayayapos, nayapos, mayayapos) v., inf. be hugged or embraced tightly


losa

Tagalog

n. 1. porcelain; 2. tiled slab


atip

Tagalog

atip n. roofing made of grass or palm leaves


aburido

Tagalog

aburido, aburido adj. upset; distrurbed; worried; depressed



kinaham

Cebuano

n. favorite


tukul

Cebuano

v. disobey by keeping silent and failing to act. Dílì ángayng tukulan ang tambag sa ímung ginikánan, You should not disobey your parent’s advice. paN- v. be hesitant in doing something Nagpanukul ku ug uban ninyu sa piknik, I am hesitant about going with you on the picnic.


sag-ilay

Cebuano

v. carry on or sling something over the shoulder. Ang mananagat nagsag-ilay sa bugsay paúlì sa íla, The fisherman was carrying his paddle over his shoulder as he walked home. Isag-ilay ang bág arun sayun dad-un, Sling the bag over your shoulder so that it will be easy to carry.


pútut

Cebuano

n. 1. a small coconut. Maáyu pay maglána kag pútut, It is about as easy as extracting coconut oil from the small fruit (i.e. impossible); v. 1. bearing forth small coconuts. Mipútut (namútut) na ang lubi. Dì na madúgay may butung, The coconut tree has nuts. We’ll have young coconut to eat soon; 2. for flowers to form buds. Musúgud nag pangalimyun ug mupútut (mamútut) na ang búwak, A flower begins to smell sweet when it begins to form buds. -un a. young, inexperienced, and uninitiated (literary). Sa putútung salabútan, In the young, innocent mind.


huhungihong

Cebuano

hearsay


íkbaw

Hiligaynon

To pop up one's head, raise or lift one's head a little in order to spy or observe slyly, peep. Nagíkbaw siá sa tungâ sang tígbaw. He popped up his head from among the tígbaw-grass. Iíkbaw ang úlo mo kag tan-awón kon sín-o dirâ. Lift up your head a little and see who is there. (see úkbaw).


samparahón

Hiligaynon

Subject to fits of great excitement or irritability, one having periods of violent temper. (see alabúton, sarápwon, pikón).


tirár

Hiligaynon

(Sp. tirar) To throw, cast, shoot, hurl, fling, launch, let fly, dart, toss, pitch, chuck, fire, discharge, let off. (see habúy, pilák, bálang, lúthang, badíl).


yútyut

Hiligaynon

To bend, curve, give way, sag. (see abóy, táboy, lúy-on).


árag

Hiligaynon

To select, choose, seek out and collect, especially applied to picking out the best or ripest fruit or grain from among the rest, as beans, monggo, rice, etc. Arága ang balátong. Pluck the ripe beans. Arági iníng humáy. Gather from this rice-field the ripest ears. Manuláon pa kamí ánay kag magárag sing kadiós. First we will look for vegetables and select the best kadiós-peas. (see ág-ag, pílì).


had

Ilocano

v. icutan


police

Ilocano

n. policia


somebody

Ilocano

n. maysa a tao


tricky

Ilocano

adj. namanangallilaw


unfit

Ilocano

adj. saan a rumbeng