yanit [yánit] vt To tug, pull something roughly (as of somebody’s hair, clothing, curtains). hila Nagyanit-yanitan sinra it buhok tong sinra ay nag-away. They pulled each other’s hair roughly when they had their fight.
Search results for "yanit"
pyanitu-an [pyanitú-an] n Coconut fruit in the stage between butong and mature ya-ay. (sem. domains: 5.2.3.1.2 - Food from fruit.)
manyanita [manyaníta] 1n Greeting in songs in early morning, particularly on their birthday. 2vbt To greet somebody in songs in early morning on their birthday. Amanyanitahan namo si Gail isag sa aga-aga. We will greet Gail in songs at dawn tomrrow.
dyanitres [dyanitrés] 1n Female janitor; woman who cleans a building or public place. (sem. domains: 5.6 - Cleaning, 6.5 - Working with buildings.) 2v To work as a lady janitor, cleaner in a building or public place. (sem. domains: 5.6 - Cleaning, 6.5 - Working with buildings.)
dyanitor [dyánitor] 1n Male janitor; man who cleans a building or public place. Si Oca kag dyanitor sa eskwelahan. Oca is the janitor at school. (sem. domains: 5.6 - Cleaning, 6.5 - Working with buildings.) 2v To work as a janitor, cleaner in a building or public place. (sem. domains: 5.6 - Cleaning, 6.5 - Working with buildings.)
bukaduon [bukadú-on] adj 1A disease of pigs where their liver is full of white cysts and the pig gets thin. (sem. domains: 6.3.8.1 - Animal diseases, 6.3.1.4 - Pig.) 2A very skinny person (as of like somebody like a pig with a bad liver full of white cysts). Tong inra dyanitor ay pay bukaduon’ey kada ingpabakasyon anay. Their janitor seems to be a skinny person with a bad liver that’s why he was advised to take some leave. (sem. domains: 8.2.3.3 - Thin person.)
