lawit-lawit₂ [lawit-lawít] vi To hang down specifically of items joined together (as of fish in a long net, a trailing orchid); to be strung out; to be trailing. kabit-kabit Naglawit-lawitey kag mga isra sa ida pukot. The fish were strung out behind each other in his fishing net.
Search results for "hangin"
lagumba₁ [lagúmba] v To slam shut with force; to bang shut (as of noisy action). lagabog Naglagumba kag hagran pag sira tong maghuyop kag makusog nak hangin. The door slammed shut when the wind gusted strongly.
katin₂ [katín] (dial. var. bitin₄) adj Short (as of a hanging object that doesn't reach the required length e.g. skirt, pants, curtains etc.). (sem. domains: 8.2.2.1 - Short, not long.) der. pakatin
kapit [kápit] 1vbt To cling onto something or somebody; to hang by one’s feet or hands. kapit Waya sida nayumos nak nagkapit sida sa salbabida. She didn’t drown because she clung to the inner tube. Nagkakapit kag uning sa kurtina. The cat is hanging by her feet on the curtain. (sem. domains: 7.5.2 - Join, attach, 7.5.2.2 - Stick together.) 2n Influence or a political attachment to somebody. Marali sidang naempleyo dahil di kapit sida sa Mayor. He was easily employed because he has influence with the Mayor. (sem. domains: 7.5.2 - Join, attach, 3.3.3 - Influence, 4.6.6.5 - Politics.) der. kapitan₁
kanaway [kanáway] n The Easterly monsoon. habagat Hagto sa Odiongan ay perming makusog sa buyan it hunyo hanggang Octobre dahil sa huyop it kanaway nak hangin. In Odiongan the sea is always rough from months of June to October because of the eastwest wind. (sem. domains: 9.5.1.6.1 - Source (of movement), 8.5.2.8 - North, south, east, west, 1.1.3.1 - Wind.)
kanas-kanas kag hangin [kanas-kanas kag hángin] v Rustle, soft sound of blowing wind. (sem. domains: 1.1.3.1 - Wind.)
kag usang siki ay sa yubnganan [kag usáng sikí ay sa yubngánan] (comp. of usa₂, siki₂, yubong₂) say
To have one foot in the grave; to be hanging between life and death (as of a mother during childbirth). [lit: one foot is in the grave]
(sem. domains: 2.6.6 - Die.)
To have one foot in the grave; to be hanging between life and death (as of a mother during childbirth). [lit: one foot is in the grave]
(sem. domains: 2.6.6 - Die.)
kabit₂ [kabít] 1vbt To reach, get something by going hand-over-hand (e.g. somebody hanging from a branch and moving along it to reach some fruit). TWO ENTRIES Kabitan nimo kag madabas sa sanga. You reach the guava by going hand-over-hand along the branch. Kabiti sida it badabas sa sanga. Reach the guava for her by going hand-over-hand along the branch. (sem. domains: 7.3.4.5 - Actions of the hand, 7.3.4.7 - Extend.) 2vbt To hang onto, from by using one’s hands (e.g. somebody hanging from a branch, moving along a branch hand-over-hand, hanging onto the outside of the jeep). Kag anak ay nagkakabit sa sanga it madabas. The child is hanging from the branch of the guava tree. Makabit yang si Juan sa dyip nak punoey. John just hung onto the outside of the jeep because it was already full. 3n Object on which something hangs. 4vt To attach, reattach something that hangs; hang up (as of mending the tear in a dress, sewing the ruffle on a dress, joining a skirt onto a blouse, putting a hose on a faucet, tieing a rope on a tree, plugging in an extension cord to electricity, pin a ribbon on a dress, hang up curtains, hang a picture on the wall). Akabiton nako kag ako blusa nak nagísi. I will reattach the tear in my blouse. Ingkabit nida it ispili kag panyo sa ida blusa. She attached the handkerchief on her blouse with a safety pin. Kabita kag rebite sa ida baro. Attach the ruffle to her dress. Akabitan nako it litrato kag ringring. I will hang the photo on the wall. Ikabit kag kurtina sa gaha. Hang up the curtains on the window. [Suspected loan from Tagalog.] 5n Place where something is attached. 6adj Attached.
isa [ísa] vt 1To raise, lift, pull up (as of an anchor, gangplank or steel beams with the use of a crane or pulley). (sem. domains: 7.3.2.4 - Lift, 6.5 - Working with buildings.) 2To raise, hoist a sail (as of raising it to where it hangs like a curtain ready to catch the wind). itaas Isaha kag yadag agor maparaya yangey kita sa hangin. You raise the sail so we will sail along thru the wind. syn: batak. (sem. domains: 7.2.4.2.1 - Boat, 7.3.2.4 - Lift.)
indi ay₁ [índì ay] conj 1Then. samakatuwid Indi ay waya ra tong kabadi. Then the woman wasn’t there anymore. syn: nak sabaling₂ 1.1, bag-o₂ 1, indi ay₁ 2, indi ay₁ 3. (sem. domains: 9.2.5.2 - Clause conjunctions, 8.4.3 - Indefinite time, 8.4.5.2.1 - After.) 2Then, so as a result. Kung hinaey sinra indi ay mahaliney kita. If they’re there now then as a result we’ll leave. syn: nak sabaling₂ 1.1, bag-o₂ 1, indi ay₁ 1, indi ay₁ 3. (sem. domains: 9.2.5.2 - Clause conjunctions.) 3Then; since, because…then (as of grounds-conclusion relations). Dahil waya gisilak indi ay abuyaron sa hangin. Because it’s not sunny then it will have to dry in the wind. syn: nak sabaling₂ 1.1, bag-o₂ 1, indi ay₁ 1, indi ay₁ 2.
inabit-abit [inabit-ábit] (der. of abit-abit) n Shoulder bags and other things hanging, draped around the body, so they can carry them when walking (as of when somebody is ready to leave or already travelling somewhere). (sem. domains: 7.3.1 - Carry, 7.2.4 - Travel.)
hingos [hingós] 1adj Inconvenient; irritating. (sem. domains: 8.3.7.7.2 - Convenient.) 2vi To feel inconvenienced; to feel irritated (as of by noise, activity, etc). Inahingusan ako sa inra bayay. I dislike the noise at their house. Nahihingusan ako it ako buhok dahil nagluloyloy sa atubangan. My hair is irritating me because it’s hanging down in front. (sem. domains: 2.5.2.2 - Skin disease, 3.4.2 - Feel bad, 2.3.5 - Sense of touch, 2.5.1 - Sick.)
hingan [híngan] 1part Only then; just, only when (as of a specific time). saka na Hinganey ako nakaydo pag alas onse. At 11 o’clock, it’s only then that I cook. Hingan kag anak natibaw pagnagugutomey. The child cries only when he’s hungry. Buko nak hingan naplastar kung nag-abotey ka bisita. The table is not to be set just when the visitors are already arriving. syn: imaw pa₁, tama rang. (sem. domains: 3.5.1.4.4 - Say farewell, 8.4.5.2.1 - After, 8.4.5.2 - Before.) 2part Very little; not much Waya nako hingan nakita kag ida pagsadaw dahil nag-iistoryahan kami it ako kayungot. I didn’t see very much of her dancing because I was talking to the person next to me. (sem. domains: 3.2.6.2 - Recognize, 3.2.6.1 - Forget.) 3adv A little amount; not much. gaano Waya hingan it hangin ngasing. There is not much wind today. Waya ra hingan it destruso sa mga pananom katong nagligar nak bagyo., There’s not much destruction on plants during the past typhoon. (sem. domains: 8.1.3.1 - Many, much, 8.1.3.2 - Few, little.)
hika [hikâ] 1n Asthma. syn: hagak 2, hapo. (sem. domains: 2.2.1 - Breathe, breath.) 2vi To have asthma. hika Ahikaon ka sa Maynila dahil mabuling kag inra hangin. You’ll get asthma in Manila because the air is dirty there. (sem. domains: 2.2.1 - Breathe, breath.)
hayhay₁ [háyhay] 1n A line for drying clothes. (sem. domains: 5.6.4 - Wash clothes.) 2vbt To hang up something on clothesline, hangers; to drape over; to drip dry (in no special way and without a specific means of support like nails, ties or clothes pins, as in laundry on a fence). sampay Inghahayhay nida kag basa nak yamit sa liwas. She is hanging out the wet clothes outside. (sem. domains: 5.6.4 - Wash clothes.)
hangin-hanginon [hangin-hanginón] (der. of hangin) adj Bragging (as of a proud person who brags about themselves i.e. like the English "full of hot air"). (sem. domains: 3.5.1.7.3 - Boast.)
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
hampak it hangin [hámpak it hángin] (dial. var. tamang hangin₂) v Get a chill, dizzy when going out, travelling after bathing. Tong ako pagpanuka ay dahil sa hampak it hangin. The act of my vomiting was due to the sudden gust of wind. syn: na hanginan. (sem. domains: 2.5.6 - Symptom of disease.)
hampak [hámpak] vi 1To be suddenly filled with a burst of air, in one's body or stomach; to be effected by the morning air when getting up too quickly and going outside. This causes people to fall, faint. hampak Nahampak ako’t hangin tong usang adlaw kada ako ay nagpanuka. I was suddenly filled with air the other day that’s why I vomited. (sem. domains: 2.5.5 - Cause of disease.) 2Gust of wind. (sem. domains: 1.1.3.1 - Wind.) comp. nahampak it hangin
hadahay [hadáhay] adj Refreshing (as of wind). Mahadahay kag hangin nak nagsusuyor sa amo kwarto. The wind that comes into our room is refreshing. (sem. domains: 3.2.1.1 - Think about, 2.4.5 - Rest, 3.2.6.4 - Remind, 3.2.1.3 - Intelligent, 3.2.1 - Mind, 3.2.6 - Remember, 3.2.6.2 - Recognize.)
