Search results for "bong"

yagpit [yagpít] n Trap (for birds). patibong

yabong [yábong] adj Luxuriant foliage; healthy plants. malago

yabog₁ [yábog] 1adj Healthy; overgrown; shady (leaves or plants). Mayabog kag tanom nak ingabunuhan. The plant that was given fertilizer is healthy. 2vi To become healthy, overgrown. mayabong Nagyabog kag amo tanom pagkaabuno. Our plants became healthy when they were fertilized.

utwang [útwang] v To grow, sprout specially of plants; to come up (of plants) tumubo Miskan sa ragasrasong raga ay umutwang kag mayabong nak mga tanom,... Eventhough the soil was sandy, milky root crops would grow up,...

utoy₂ [útoy] 1sta To be cut off; to be broken off. Nautoy kag ida sumbiling. His spear was cut off. (sem. domains: 7.5.2.4 - Remove, take apart.) 2vbt To cut something off; to break off. magsibák Ingpautoy nako tong mga sangga it ipil-ipil nak nagruruot sa bubong. I had those branches of the ipil-ipil tree cut off which were touching the roof.

usbong [úsbong] vi To sprout; to shoot (as of plants). usbong

usbor [úsbor] 1n Sprouts; new growth (as of a plant, tree putting out new leaves or branches). usbong Ing-utoy ninra kag usbor it kahoy. They cut the new leaves off the tree. syn: taybos. (sem. domains: 1.5.6 - Growth of plants.) 2vbt To sprout, grow new leaves; to put out new growth (as of leaves, branches). Nag-usborey kag mga nasira nak nidog. The rotten coconut has sprouted new leaves. (sem. domains: 1.5.6 - Growth of plants.) 3n Shoots (as of new growth on seeds, coconuts, root crops etc. that will develop into a new plant). (sem. domains: 1.5.6 - Growth of plants.) 4vbt To shoot as of new growth on seeds, coconuts, root crops etc. that will develop into a new plant). (sem. domains: 1.5.6 - Growth of plants.)

umok [úmok] 1adj Full-to-bulging mouth of food. 2vt To fill one’s mouth too full; to put too much food in one’s mouth. isubong lahat Aumukon nida kag tinapay sa ida yuba. He’ll fill his mouth too full with the bread.

umbong [umbóng] adj Heaped amount, shape as of spoonful of something, or on the full shape of a woman private parts in tight jeans. (sem. domains: 8.2.7.1 - Tight, 8.1.8 - Full.)

tuyo₃ [túyò] 1n Drip; leak (as of any flow of liquid from, through something that is faulty, broken, damaged e.g. from a leaking roof, faucet). (sem. domains: 1.3.2.3 - Drip.) 2v To drip, leak (as of any flow of liquid from, through something that is faulty, broken, damaged e.g. from a leaking roof, faucet). tulo Natuyuan it kape kag ako baro. The coffee dripped onto my dress. Nagtutuyo kag gripo tong nasira. The faucet leaked when it got broken. Maatop kuno sinra it bubong dahil nagtutuyo. They say they will repair the roof because it’s leaking. (sem. domains: 1.3.2 - Movement of water, 6.6.7 - Working with water, 7.9 - Break, wear out.) 3v To have a running nose (as of with a watery discharge from a cold). (sem. domains: 2.5.1 - Sick.) comp. aber kag batong bantiling, mabuka gihapon sa tuyo it tubi , der. tuyo

tungor₂ [túngor] 11.1adv To be directly above or underneath something; overhead. tapat Nagsaka sinra sa bubong ag ruto sa tungor ni Jesus naghuman sinra’t buho nak mayuyusutan it paralitiko. They climbed up on the roof and there directly above Jesus made a hole to put the paralitic through. 1.2vi Nagtutungor kag iwag sa lamesa. The lamp shines directly above the table. Mahadag magbasa pag natungor sa ako kag iwag. It’s bright enought to read when the light is directly above me. 22.1sta To happen to fall on a certain day or time (said of activities, special occasions, etc.). Natungor sa Dominggo kag ako kaadlawan. My birthday happened to fall on Sunday. 2.2vbt To intentionally plan an activity to fall on a certain day or date. Atunguron nako kag ako hanra sa Martes. I will plan our party to fall on a Tuesday. 33.1loc Opposite; facing somewhere. Inra tinrahan ay tungor ni Devierte. Their shop is opposite Devierte’s. 44.1loc Nearby; somewhere near. Kinang inra tinrahan ay tungor dili sa bayay ni Divierte. Their shop is somewhere hear near Divierte’s house.

tugbong [túgbong] vbt To go down, usually from a hill. lusong Mas matulin magpanaw pag nagpatugbongey kamo rahang baguntor. It’s faster to walk when you’ll be going down from that hill. Imaw kina nak baguntor kag ato atugbungan isag. That’ll be the hill from where we’ll go down later. Pagtukar-patugbong kag ida ingrayan. His going was up (hill) and down.

tonton₃ [tónton] 11.1vbt To let something down through an opening; to drop something into an opening. laglag Gingtonton kag paralitiko sa yusutan sa bubong ruto sa tungor ni Jesus. The paralyzed man was let down through an opening in the roof there just above Jesus. Ingtontonan it uyor ka mga yuba it isiw itinra nanay. The baby birds had worms dropped into their mouths by their mother. 22.1vbt To let something down from a height attached with ropes at the end; to use something as a level in building. lebel Itonton nako kaling ako rayang bato sa pundasyon it bayay. I will let my stone down to the foundation of the house.

tiuma [tiúmà] vt To tell on somebody. isusumbong Tiuma ka nako sa imo nanay! I’m going to tell on you to your mother!

tigbong [tígbong] vbt To lower something, somebody into a hole. Ingtigbong nina Duway si Bolog sa buho it katong haligi nak ingkukutkot. Duway lowered Bolog into the hole of the post they are digging. Itigbong nako katong mga likot sa buho agur indi magkalat. I will lower the garbage into a hole so it won’t scatter.

tibong [tíbong] 1vi To ride on the shoulders of another. Si Cliff ay nakatibong kang Manong abaga pagtukar sa Linao. Cliff was carried on Manong’s shouldres when they went to Linao. 2vt To put somebody/something on one’s shoulders. baba Atibungon ka nako kung indiey kag uwang. I’ll put you on my shoulders if you’ll not cry. 3vbt To carry a child on one’s shoulders. baba Gusto ni Rex nak sida ay perming atibungon ni Lolo pag nagpapanaw. Rex always wanted to be carried on grandfather’s shoulders when they walk. syn: pas-an.

tayon-tayon [tayon-tayón] v To jump up and down excitedly. lundag-lundag Abang tayon-tayon ni Bong pagkasador nidang tsampiyon yaki sida sa bowling. Bong jumped up and down when she learned that she was the champion at bowling.

tangkon [tángkon] n Root crops. bungang kahoy Umutwang kag mayabong nak mga tanom - mga kinayo, ubi, apali, kinusoy ag iba pang tangkon pati mga utanon. Milky root crops would come up - cassava, yams, large and small taro and other kinds of root crops as well as greens to use as vegetables. syn: duma .

talibong₁ [talibóng] n Sword; long and narrow bladed kind of bolo. balisong Binunggo it talibong ni Roberto si Mansueto sa likor. Roberto had thrown a sword at Mansueto’s back. syn: sumbiling, sibat.

talibong₂ [talibóng] n Long bladed knife, sword, machete perhaps 1m long and thin. used in war. gulok Inghabol ni Bulog it talibong tong mananakaw. Bulog ran after the thief with his long bladed knife.

takyop [tákyop] v To cover over something. takpan Takyopi yang kinang ato bubong it karton pagmag-uyan. Just cover our roof ridgecap with thick cardboard if it rains.

taguyabong [taguyábong] n Cassowary.

tagbong [tágbong] v To throw, fall down with force; to thrust down. Itatagbong it Dios si Satanas sa irayom it ragat. God will thrust satan down under the sea. Atagbungan nimo kag yunang sa may gaha. You’ll fall on the mud near the window.

sumpit [súmpit] vi 1To spout water a long way (as of a fish, whale blowing water from it's mouth). usbong (sem. domains: 1.6.4.1 - Animal movement, 1.6.1.5 - Fish.) 2To spirt water in a gush (as of watery diarrhea). (sem. domains: 2.2.8 - Defecate, feces.)

sumbiling [sumbilíng] n Spear. pana syn: sibat, talibong.