matadom di mata na (id. of tadom) to see very well (lit. his eyes are sharp). Matadom di matana te tibonay uwang nan bilat. Her eyes are sharp because she can see the eye of the needle.
Search results for "bilat"
hin-ag intrans. to look through an aperture or something that is somewhat transparent so that light is the background. Ihin-ag mu ten immalih Tomas. Peep out to see if Tomas has come. Ihin-ag mu ta ang-angom di nitudok nah papel. Hold it against the light to see what is written on the paper. Ihin-ag mu an mangita-une nah bilat. Hold the needle against the light to thread it. i‑/iN‑. 3I Direct action toward object. (sem. domains: 2.3.1 - See.) infl. munhin-ag
bilat comm. a needle; traditionally rice straws and slivers of bamboo were made into needles. Ha-adam hi tinulid nan bilat ta ikugut yu tun nabik-in luput. You thread the needle and sew this torn cloth. Banhok di bilat mu ta kugutak tun ampuyok. May I borrow your needle so that I can sew my skirt. Naligat an humgop di sinulid nah ittay an bilat te ittay di uwang na. It’s hard for a thread to enter a small needle because it has a tiny hole. Adi pamga haad hi bilat te mittuwik. We should not just put needles anywhere because they prick. Tutuwikon, hidhid-ipon. (bilat) You prick while you peep. (needle)(riddle) (sem. domains: 6.7 - Tool.)
tinulid comm. 1thread for sewing. Maid di mangitit hi tinulid an igattang da. They are not selling any black thread. (sem. domains: 7.5.4.1 - Rope, string.) 2riddle Hinunggop on limmah-un on inhaad na di iwitna. (bilat ya tinulid) It goes in and out, leaving part of its tail behind. (needle and thread) (riddle) Language Of Borrowing: Ilocano.
tobong 1comm. pieces of wood, bamboo, or metal used to pierce and pick up cooked root vegetables; used in roasting meat. [The tool is usually stuck in walling for next use. It is also used in the kulkulibag-childbirth-ritual.] Alam nan tobong ta ihongba ta tun dotag. Get the barbecue stick so that we will roast this meat. Sim: tuduk₁. 2trans. to pierce with a pointed stick and roast; to barbecue. Itbong ku nan altet ihdam. I’ll roast the liver for your viand. Mahong-o nan mitbong an dolog. Fish roasted over a fire is delicious. i‑/iN‑, mi‑/ni‑. (sem. domains: 5.2.1.1 - Cooking methods.) 3trans. to pierce. Natbong di taklek nah bilat. My hand was pierced by the needle. Timbong ot ha-adanah uwe nan dotag an ianamut yu. He pierced and placed rattan strips on the meat you are to bring home. Timbong day ingana te pinhod nan munhingat. They pierced her ears because she wants to wear earrings. ‑on/‑in‑, ma‑/na‑.
tuduk₁ trans. to pierce or prick. Tudukon day taklem. They will pierce your hand. Ituduk da nan bilat hi pukol mu. They will prick you with a needle in the shoulder. Natuduk di taklek nah palahyang. My hands were pierced with the thorns of the citrus tree. ‑on/‑in‑, i‑/iN‑, ma‑/na‑. 4A Change the structure of object. Sim: tobong. (sem. domains: 7.8.3 - Cut.) Language Of Borrowing: Ilocano.
tuwik 1trans. to prick; to stab; to pierce. Tuwikom tun nabkul tuh taklek. Prick the blister in my hand. Itwik mu nan bilat. Prick it with the needle. Tinwik dah Pukit ad Ambabag. They stabbed Pukit in Ambabag. Natwik di taklek. My hand was pricked. ‑on/‑in‑, i‑/iN‑, ma‑/na‑. 4B Tactile - Touch contact. Sim: tupig, ubut. (sem. domains: 7.8.3 - Cut.) 2intrans. for something to prick. Tumwik nan hubit di kawayan. The bamboo thorns prick. ‑um‑/‑imm‑.
