ugka'1ʔugkaʔSCE.loosender.nyugka'a noisy, mechanical sound like a squeaky doorpig-ugkaˈloosened s.th. bound tightlyugka-en2loosening s.th. (that constricts)
ugmunˈʔug.munVseize hold of Said of when grasping a running chickenSimdulusder.pig-ugmunanrush to attack s.o.ugmuniviolently seized
ugmunider. ofugmunVviolently seizedAw migsibukad silan kanan aw ugmuni nilan.And they all individually ran towards him chaotically and they violently seized (him).Neutral form
ugpas1ʔugpasIn Mansaka: ogpas means to 'spring up with intention of grasping on to s.t. or s.o.';SCE.spring upder.ugpasen2If someone or something will ugpasen, it will jump by springing straight up from where it sat.
ugpasen2ʔugpasIn Mansaka: ogpas means to 'spring up with intention of grasping on to s.t. or s.o.';der. ofugpas1VIf someone or something will ugpasen, it will jump by springing straight up from where it sat.
ugpatʔugpatSCE.jump on its hind feetSaid of a dog:
ugpu'ʔug.puʔNa cricketSimapan1.6.1.7InsectZoolzoologyder.mag-ugpu'If a child mag-ugpu', they are habitually jumping around usually a short distance from the ground.
ugsud1ʔugsudMSK: ogsodto crawl; to dragSCE.der.iyugsud2push off from shore
ulad1ʔulad1SCE.Of rope or fabric2Of a person's armder.uladen2If someone will uladen a rope or piece of rolled fabric or a mat, they will unwind it or unroll it and spread it out.uladen2unfold one’s arm at elbow
uladen2ʔuladder. ofulad1VIf someone will uladen a rope or piece of rolled fabric or a mat, they will unwind it or unroll it and spread it out.
uladen2ʔuladder. ofulad1Vunfold one’s arm at elbow