angtop-mkrTopic marker used in the Tagalog language, but not Palawano B. Palawano C and SW have an equivilant, being "it" (sentence initial) and "i'" (inside sentence). Palawano B marks the topic by the absence of any marker.Ang bahay malaki. [Tagalog].The house is large.Benwa kela'. [Palawano].(The) house is large.see pronoun charts under "aku" entry.antet, neng, ng, sa,syndut2dut2et 1et 1et 1ey2i'i' , it PNi', Itit PCkinana' 1nene'neng1neng2ng-ng
anget PSvhold teeth closed or hold in the teeth,[-om-]: to hold in the teeth or hold teeth closed; [i-]: the teeth; [-en]: thing held in teeth.
angewadjdon't want to look at something.Mendi' ku sumyek et taaw, engkansa pepelihiun ku lang lieg ku in.I don't want to look at the people, that's why my neck is facing to the side.synlihiunpetetebinger
angeyvinvite, request, invitation given, draw along. Deep word today, PS suggests using "mekeagit" instead of angey.Melayam ku beke' diki uripen et sini-sinu. Segwa' nepewripen ku dut ginsa't, supaya mekeangey* ku et lebing mekeldam dut pengmilikan et Empu'.I am free and not a slave/servant for anybody else. But I have made myself a slave/servant to all, so that I might be able to invite* many more into the kingdom of God. 1Co 9:19.keindaya' ko nga it lebi PCV.; 1Co 9:19, mekeagit [agit] - to draw someone with a fun activity or with something they need, not verbal. Gayat - invitation to do something, verbal or gesture to join in an activity.synagit 1agit 1agit 1akitakitakitangaybibitbibitbibitdangindanginedyatgayat 1gayat 1gayat 1gayat 1gayat 1guyidguyidguyidguyudlegesenmegayatmegguguyidmekeagitmekeangeypayupebilinpengdanginpituasadya'3
angkarbahar dut seled et dagatncoral in the sea, coral reef.angkarbahar dut seled et dagat.The corals are there in the ocean.
angkasaconjtherefore, alternate spelling of "angkansa & engkansa".synangkansa
anidpnhere, come here, to this place.ani', command form of "come here".synanieani'tatue1atue2
ani'v-comcome here, command to come here, to this place.Kwan ani' ke ne, muli' te ne.As I said you come here, we went home.4-1.; anie, here.synanieatue2atue2
ani' kev-comYou come here! Lit. come-here you! command to come here, to this place.mete PC.synkene
ani'tpnThere of that, that there, of that place,Teyeg. Aniʼt unaan.Stand up. Come here in front. Mark 3:3.synanianieatue1atue2
aniedpnhere, at this place,Pepapet set dimu pernerita' de Eubulo, Pudente Lino, Claudia sampay et ginsan neng menge' ketipusdan et pegandel *anie.Sending their greetings to you are Eubulus, Pudente, Lino, Klaudia and so all other brothers/sisters in the faith *here.PBV: Jhn 1:47 kwan i Jesus, *Anie e taaw et Israel banar, Jhn 6:9 Maya *anie e, sembatung yegang neng, Jhn 20:27 Tomas, isuwela' tuldu' mu *anie, siyeki' be keremut ku in. Jhn 21:10 Bibit kew *anie et senusenung sera' neng,; PBQV: 2Ti 4:13 Pegsurung mu *anie, bita key daken pengreramig 2Ti 4:21 Pegsekapi kesurung *anie et ingga pe timpu et, 2Ti 4:21 ketipusdan et pegandel *anie. 3Jn 1:6 Sabab tutturanan diet iglesia *anie pasal et pegkasi mu. 3Jn 1:14 kew et menge bi'bila siu *anie.synaniani'ani'tatue1atue2
animismnworshipping of the spirits; (from Latin anima, "breath, spirit, life") is the religious belief that objects, places and creatures all possess a distinct spiritual essence. Potentially, animism perceives all things—animals, plants, rocks, rivers, weather systems, human handiwork and perhaps even words—as animated and alive. Animism is the world's oldest religion, "Animism predates any form of organized religion and is said to contain the oldest spiritual and supernatural perspective in the world. It dates back to the Paleolithic Age, to a time when ... humans roamed the plains hunting and gathering, and communing with the Spirit of Nature."synempu'-empu'empuen