Search results for "kinang"

yayan₂ [yayán] 11.1vt To eat something on its own, such as jam, peanut butter, etc. papak It gipakayayana raw nida tong peanut butter aber waya’t inbutangang tinapay. She ate on its own the peanut butter even without bread. 22.1v To do alone, one only (as of one person acting alone or doing only one action at a time). Ingyayan nako kinang ako hilamunon nak waya ra it nagbubulig. I did the weeding on my own since there was no one else helping. Kag amo suya ay naubos it yayan it mga anak. The children ate up all our viand on its own without anything else.

yawhak₂ [yáwhak] v 1To beat fast (said of one’s heart when one is nervous). kaba, nininerbyos Nagyayawhak kag ako puso. My heart is beating fast. 2To be nervous; anxious. Ingyayawhakan sida pagkarungog it bagyo. She was nervous when she heard of the typhoon. Inayawhakan ako sa ato eksamin. I’m nervous about our examination. syn: taranta 1. 3To intentionally make somebody nervous. Apayawhakan nida kinang anak it ida istorya nak kahahadlok. He will make the child nervous with his frightening story.

yawa [yáwà] 1n Devil; SOB (son of a bitch); bastard. (swear word). demónyo syn: yati 1, yamat. (sem. domains: 3.5.5.1 - Obscenity.) 2v To call somebody a devil; SOB (son of a bitch); bastard (swear word). Mayain kinang anak dahil permi sida nagpapangyawa sa ida nanay. That child is very bad because she is always calling her mother a devil. (sem. domains: 3.5.5.1 - Obscenity.)

yaot [yáot] adj You’re to blame; It’s your fault. imbis Yaot nak hali kinang anak sa hospital ingraya pa sa albularyo kitang waya naulii. It’s your fault that the child is here in hospital since you kept on taking her to the spirit healer, see he hasn’t got better.

yap-ok [yáp-ok] 1n Blister. 2vbt To get blisters. lintóg Ayap-ukan kinang imo siki dahil huot kinang imo sapatos. Your feet will get blisters because your shoes are too small.

yanras₁ [yánras] vt To step, skip, go over something (as of stepping over a object, skipping pages when reading, going over hills). hakbang Aya giyanrasi kinang ako mga bag-ong tanom nak rosas. Don’t step over my newly planted roses.

yakbang [yakbáng] 1n Step. hakbang Kinang abang ragko nak tawo ay abang ragko ra it yakbang. Those big men have also big steps. syn: yak-ang 1.1. 2vbt To take a long step; to step across something. Aya baga giyakbangi kaling ako mga bag-ong tanom nak buyak. Please don’t step across my newly planted flowers.

yaha [yahâ] vi Well cooked. Over cooked sobrang luto Bay-ay kinang atay sa parilya dahil mapapakayahaey. Please take the liver off the grill because it might be well cooked already. (sem. domains: 5.2.1.1 - Cooking methods.)

yahob [yáhob] vbt 1To put leaves in a fire to make them pliable so they can be used to wrap things up in and won’t tear. Ayahobon anay nimo kinang rahon it saging bag-o ray-on sa ako. You put the banana leaves in a fire before you bring them to me. (sem. domains: 5.2.1.2 - Steps in food preparation.) 2That has turned black as of skin after electrocution. (sem. domains: 8.3.3.3.6 - Change color.)

wanrang [wánrang] vi To act wildly; to convulse (due to fever or other causes); to have a fit, seizure, shake violently; to become delirious, speak deliriously; to behave hysterically in an uncontrolled way. Nagwanrang kag buang tong sida’y ingrakop it pulis. The crazy one acted wildly when the police caught her. Nagwanrang kag anak pagmasyarong taas kag sagnat. The child convulsed when his fever was very high. Kinang mayaot hina sa tawo ay gingpakawanrang nida bag-o nagpakaukaw ag lumiwas. That evil spirit there in the man convulsed him and then shouted and came out. Nagwanrang kag anak ni Julie sa sobrang taas it sagnat. Julie’s child became delirious because of her high fever. syn: salikar.

wangis₁ [wangís] adj Ugly appearance of somebody. pangit Kinang tawo ay matalino tan-a ugaling yang ay wangis ra. That person is rather intelligent however he’s ugly though.

wahing [wáhing] vt To push aside; to brush aside. hawi Wahinga anay kinang kurtina agor makikita nato kag nagpapanawag. Please push aside the curtain so we can see who’s calling outside.

wagong [wágong] v To have hair come loose; to have hair get in the way, hang down when doing something. laylay Aya gigpawagunga kinang imo buhok pag ikaw ay nagtatrabaho. Don’t let your hair come loose when your working.

wagit-wagit₁ [wagit-wagít] v To scatter and get lost (as of animals). watak-watak Aya gibuhii kinang mga isiw mapangwagit-wagit ray kina. Don’t let the chickens out or they will scatter again and get lost.

upot₁ [upót] 1adj Completely consumed. Upot-upotey kag pagkaon sa puntsionan kada wayaey kami’t naabutan. All the food at the banquet was completely consumed, therefore we didn’t have any. 2vbt To clean something up completely so that there is none left; to consume completely up. To leave no trace of something. simot Uputi it tubi kinang planggana. Don’t leave any trace of water on the basin.

umpok₁ [úmpok] 1vi To bounce, dribble, as of a ball. umpok Nag-umpok kag bola sa puno’t nidog. The ball bounced on the coconut tree. 2vt To bounce or dribble a ball. Aya gipaumpuka kinang bola sa suyor! Don’t bounce that ball inside!

umog₁ [umóg] adj Soiled; dirty; discoloured clothes. marumi Tangan kinang mga umog nak yamit sa labahan para indi malimtan maglaba. Put those dirty clothes in the dirty clothes so I won’t forget to wash them. syn: buling 1, lamog.

ukib [úkib] v To take over; grab some land. nakuhanan Naukiban rang gador kinang amo parting duta kada kaisotey. Our inherited land was grabbed that’s why it’s a little big small in area.

uhalis [uhális] n Button and buttonhole. Tangi it uhalis kinang sayway para indi gios-os. Put a button and buttonhole on those trousers so they won’t fall down.

ugor₄ [ugór] adj Able, ability to do lift, carry. Ayam nakong ugor nimo kinang kahon kada wayaey ka namo gibuligi. I knew that you were able to lift that box that’s why we did not help you.

udon₂ [údon] 11.1vbt To like something; to be fond of something. nagustuhan Naudon ako it lugaw nak nahaluan it saging. I like rice cereal that has bananas mixed in it. Ida nauudonaney kag kan-on. She’s already learning to like rice. syn: mahilig, mu-ot, gusto 3, hilig 1, gusto 1, yain 3. 22.1v To take effect especially of medicine. hiyang Naudon sa ako kinang buyong dahil nag-ado-ado. That medicine took effect as I’m feeling a bit better.

udo-udo₁ [udo-udó] adj Retarded, simple child. sira ulo Ayam nimong udo-udo kinang anak imo pa inahapros kung nagkakasala. You know that that child is retarded and why do you have to maltreat him when he commits mistakes.

ubo₁ [úbò] vbt To sing somebody to sleep; to sing lullaby to make a child sleep. patulugin Uboa anay kinang anak sa rudan Please sing a lullaby to the baby in the crib.

tutal₂ [tutál] part Anyway; because; the reason is ... kunsabagay Nunutan yang kinang anak tutal marakoey ra sida. Just take along the child, anyway he’s already big. syn: sabagay.

turok [turók] 1vi To pierce or sink deeply into something (words, into one’s heart, mind or something into the ground). Tanan nak ida gingbibisaya ay nagtuturok sa ako puso. Everything he’s saying cuts deeply in my heart. Indi magturok sa raga katong tagrokon dahil sa katugas. The pole won’t sink into the ground because it’s hard. 2vbt To stick or pierce something with something sharp or pointed. turok Iturok nimo kinang tinayuman nak kwadan hina sa rayaag. Stick the pointed bamboo there in the yard.