Search results for "Chicken."
kalasanon 1n Wild chicken. gen: manuk 1. 2n Kind of red rice. gen: homoy 1. 3deriv n Kobbiung tune. 4deriv n Red, multicolored chicken; said to have turned into a kalasanon wild chicken. Ka manuk no kumalasanon, niglo-ow no nigbaluy no kalasangon. A red multicolored chicken went wild and changed into a wild chicken. [DB says that if a chicken goes wild it turns into a kalasangon. He said maybe it has mated with a wild chicken so the offspring have turn out multicolored.]
kalkal v Scratch, in dirt as of chicken. [DB says pangalkal applies particularly of chickens scratching in lagut leaves, etc. Whereas kutkut applies more of scratching/digging in dirt.] see: kutkut 1.
kawigi n Wing of bird or chicken. [DB kawigi includes the whole of the wing all the way to the joint. The pakpak is the part of the wing which has feathers.] osyn: pakpak 2; see: pakpak 1.
kinawow n A chicken carrier of rattan which is fastened shut at the back of the chicken. [Term used in towns -- described as fastened shut in back whereas the bangkawan was described as open on each end.] cf: bangkawan.
manuk 1n Chicken. spec: kalasanon 1, ibid 2. 2v ??
pammokak v To cluck, as a chicken. Ogpammokak ka manuk ko oglogsad ko pu-un to og-atolug. A chicken clucks when it flies down from having laid an egg. [Both hens and roosters cluck after the hen has laid an egg, but that is different from ukalò <<crow>>.] see fr.: koluk.
silib 1v To sneak up on a person or animal, lie in wait Siibon to bakosan ka manuk. The python is sneaking up on the chicken. [Such as to sneak up or lie in wait such as to evesdrop on what is being said in someone's house, or to sneak up on someone in order to to attack from an ambush, or to sneak up on someone in play to startle them.] 2v To eavesdrop. 3deriv n spy
sinarab v To singe the hair or feathers from an animal or chicken. Nò ian din man hununganan so ogsisinarab. Now his only work is to do the singeing. [But the small feathers of a chicken are singed after the larger feathers have been plucked.]
tompug 1n Chopped off see: tampod 1. 2n A stubby-tailed animal, as a dog, piglet, or chicken. Du-on otow no og-indan to bakotin din, nigtompugan din ka ikug din There is a person who marks his piglet, he will cut off [part of] its tail. [The instrument used to tompug depends on what is being cut off. A knife would normally be used to cut off a tail of a pet but a saw or axe would be used to cut off a piece of a log or lumber.; The tail is only cut off of a puppy because if the dog is older it will die because it will bleed. The tail may be tied tightly with nylon to cut off circulation or be cut off with a knife. However, cutting off circulation causes swelling which is very painful for the animal.] 3v To cut off, as a piece of wood Du-on otow no nigtompug to oglosungon din no sagboka rò. There was someone who cut off [a piece of wood] which he would make into a single mortar. syn: tampod 1. 4v To cut in pieces of something in specific lengths, such as wood Du-on otow no ogpantompug to og-atopon din no langilan. Someone who is cutting lengths of langilan wood for a roof. Ko ogtompugon, ogmalopotlopot dò to pogpanampod. Sintun When we cut [something] into lengths, we just repeatedly cut them short.
tubad 1v To pray or sacrifice, esp. a blood sacrifice of a pig or chicken. [Culturally, a shaman would sacrifice a pig or chicken and also offer a prayer. Believers in the mountains also use the term panubad to refer to praying to God even when no sacrifice is offered. However, in the lowlands, the Cebuano term ampù, is used for prayer rather than panubad which may still be associated with animal sacrifice.] osyn: ampù 1. 2deriv n Pray. Palangosaan to manuk ka tubaran. The chicken is bled on the altar.
ulandoy n 1A speckled chicken. [The term seems to be of a black and white design.] see fr.: okang. 2An owl with a black and white design
