tabawon [tabáwon] n Colicy baby; person with wind, gas in the stomach. (sem. domains: 2.6.3 - Birth, 2.6.4 - Stage of life, 2.5.6.3 - Swell.)
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hangin [hángin] (irreg. infl. kahangin) 1n Air; atmosphere. (sem. domains: 1.1.2 - Air.) 2n Wind. (sem. domains: 1.1.3.1 - Wind.) 3v To blow (as of the wind, air). hangín (sem. domains: 1.1.2.1 - Blow air, 1.1.3.1 - Wind.) 4vi To be blown on by the wind; to get a chill from the wind (as of the air, wind blowing on somebody and causing them to get sick). Ingtabawan ka ida bituka dahil nahanginan tong nagkatuyog sida sa sayog nak waya’t banig. He got wind in his abdomen because of the chill he got when he slept on the floor without a sleeping mat. Nahanginan kag anak pag sakay sa dyip. The child got air in his body when he rode in the jeep. Dapat nak mahanginan kag pagkaon agor indi magpan-os. It’s necessary to allow air to get into the food so it won’t spoil. [Air and wind are seen to cause many problematic physical conditions, pain and sicknesses e.g. it enters one's body, veins, abdomen, digestive system, eyes. It seems to cause what is called "getting a chill" when the wind blows on one, especially babies, during a trip in an open vehicle, causing colds, fevers, pain etc.. "Wind, gas, air" are also said to collect in one's stomach causing pain and flatulence. Massage is a common treatment to remove the "wind, air" from one's ugát "blood vessels, nerves, sinews etc.".] (sem. domains: 2.2.2 - Cough, sneeze.) comp. nahampak it hangin , comp. nahanginan kag uyo , comp. pabor ka hangin , comp. pay inggwat hangin , comp. tipras hangin , der. hangin-hanginon , der. mahangin , id. puro hangin , id. tamang hangin₁
bintusa [bintúsa] v To remove gas from the stomach by burning a cloth wrapped coin under a glass (as of a traditional medical treatment). Kinang inro anak ay tabawon kag bituka kada dapat ay bintusahan kina. Your child has gas in the abdomen therefore it must be given the local medical treatment to remove stomach gas. [This is performed using a 25 cent coin wrapped in cloth, dipped in oil and put on the stomach. It is lit and covered by a glass until the fire is extinguished and the warmth is said to draw out the gas not only from the glass but from the person's stomach.] (sem. domains: 2.5.7.5 - Traditional medicine.)
