liwasan it aso [liwásan it asó]nChimney (whether a chimney pipe or an opening for the smoke to escape).labasan ng usokKag inra bayay ay igwa it liwasan it aso sa kusina.Their house has a chimney in the kitchen.
liwat [liwát]11.1vtTo repeat; do again.ulítinAliwaton ray nimo kaling imo tahi dahil waya nasunor kag tabas.You will repeat the sewn dress because you didn’t make the right style.syn: utro, ulit. 22.1partAgain, repeat.Nagbubulig sida liwat sa ida Lola.She is helping her grandmother again.syn: uli₂ 1. comp.mabubuhi liwat, comp.natawo liwat
liwat-liwat [liwat-líwat]vTo do it repeatedly; again-and-again.ulit nang ulitIngpaliwat-liwat kay Grace it patype kag ida suyat dahil maramong sala.Grace had to have her letter retyped repeatedly because it had many mistakes.
liway [líway]1nClear space.maluwagKag liway it inra rayaag ay tuyar sa basketbulan.The clear space in their yard is like the basketball court.syn: yápar 2. 2adjSpacious; wide; nothing blocking the area.Kada kaliway sa inra bayay ay waya’t masyadong mwebles.It’s spacious in their house because there’s not many pieces of furniture.3viTo become spacious.Nagliway ka ida kwarto nak nabay-an it usang lamesa.His room became spacious because one table was removed from it.4viTo clear a space, way.Ingpaliway nida kag arayanan it parada.He cleared the way where the parade will pass.
liwinri [liwínri](irreg. infl.winri-winri₁) nMischievous elf, gnome dwarf (as of spirit beings about 3ft high with beards and hats).dewende(sem. domains: 4.9.2 - Supernatural being.)
liwit [liwít]nLong narrow flat fish of silver colour.liwit
liwit-liwit [liwit-liwít]advWobbling from side-to-side when walking; staggering sideways (as when drunk).tabi-tabiDaok sida mag-inom it kinaong tuba sa liwit-liwit.He didn’t drink coconut wine to make him wobble from side-to-side when he walked.[this is a negative characteristics.]
liya [líya]adjTo behave angrily (as of animals such as a pig, buffalo, a horse bucking or bolting and of people throwing tantrum).nagwalaKag karabaw ay nagmaliya tong mapakauyanan.The carabao behaved angrily when it was soaked in rain.
liyo [líyo]1adjDizzy.2viTo feel dizzy.hiloSiguradong aliyuhan gador ako pag magsakay sa dyip.I am sure I will feel dizzy if I’ll ride on a jeepney.
liyo-liyo [liyo-liyó]vtTo row (using oars or an attached paddle as on a boat or galleon).sagwanGinliyo-liyohan it mga alila kag galleon para makaabot sa baybay.The slaves rowed the galleon so it could reach the shore.
liyuknan [liyúknan]nThe back of, behind the knee.alak-alakanInagaos kag liyuknan ni Mina pag sida ay nayuhor.The back of Mina’s knees perspire when she kneels.
lola [lóla]n1Grandmother (as of the mother of one's father or mother by birth or marriage). (sem. domains: 4.1.9.1.1 - Grandfather, grandmother.) 2Great aunty (as of female relatives by birth or marriage in the generation or one's grandparents e.g. sisters of one's grandparents etc.). [lit: grandmother](sem. domains: 4.1.9.1.6 - Uncle, aunt, 4.1.9.1.1 - Grandfather, grandmother, 4.1.9 - Kinship.) comp.lola sa giba
lolo [lólo]n1Grandfather (as of the fatherof one's father or mother by birth or marriage). (sem. domains: 4.1.9.1.1 - Grandfather, grandmother.) 2Great uncle (as of male relatives by birth or marriage in the generation or one's grandparents e.g. brothers of one's grandparent etc.). [lit: grandfather](sem. domains: 4.1.9.1.6 - Uncle, aunt, 4.1.9.1.1 - Grandfather, grandmother, 4.1.9 - Kinship.) comp.lolo sa giba, der.kalulo-luluhan, der.luluhon
lorlor [lórlor]vTo be dragged by a big fish (Banton).(sem. domains: 6.4.5.2 - Fish with hooks.)
loslos [lóslos]viTo have a hernia; enlargement of testes in a male; hernia of the rectum.luslosIngloslosan si Emil tong pagpamug-aton nida.Emil got a hernia when he carried a load that was too heavy.(sem. domains: 2.1.8.4 - Female organs, 2.1.8.3 - Male organs.)
lote [lóte]nLot, block, site, plot of land (as of a small sized piece of land for building a house etc.).(sem. domains: 6.5.1.3 - Land, property.)
lotus nIt is cultivated as an ornamental. The lotus is well known as a food plant. The unripe seeds are eaten raw, boiled, or roasted, while the ripe seeds are boiled or roasted. The roots, rhizomes, and flowers are employed as an astringent, and the leaves and seeds are used in poultices.baínoNelumbium nelumbo
loyloy [lóyloy]11.1viTo hang down droopily (e.g. sagging breasts, and shoulders, drooping hemlines, a cut off finger hanging down, drooping leaves).(sem. domains: 7.1.7.1 - Relaxed posture.) 1.2adjDrooping; sagging.luyloyLoyloyon it dudo kag mga nagpapasusong nanay.The mothers who have nursed children have breasts that hung down.Nagpangloyloy kag mga rahon it ida tanom.The leaves of his plants are hanging down.Nagloyloy kag sada it maguyang.The skirt of the old woman hung down on one side.Nagluloyloyey kag abaga nida dahil sa trabaho.His shoulders are hanging down because of hardwork.[This is a figure of speech meaning to be weary or worn out.] (sem. domains: 7.1.7.1 - Relaxed posture.) 22.1vtTo lower something that hangs down (as of uneven curtains, a crooked skirt).Aloyloyon nako kag kurtina agor magpantay sa sayog.I will lower the curtain so that it will be level with the floor.(sem. domains: 7.1.7.1 - Relaxed posture.)
lubang [lúbang]nA species of red, upland rice.(sem. domains: 5.2.3.1.1 - Food from seeds.)