Search results for "sukbit"

utor [útor] n Small knife. kutsilyo Nagsusukbit si Lito it utor pagnapamaylihan para inggwa it pang depensa sa sarili. Lito is inserting a small knife in his pants when he attends a dance so that he will have something to defend himself with. (sem. domains: 6.7.1 - Cutting tool.)

takyos [tákyos] 1n Something carried on the side of ones hip. Nio kinang imo takyos? What’s the thing you are carrying on the side of your hip? 2vt To carry something (eg. bolo) on the side of the hips; to ensheath, tie a bolo to one’s belt and carry on the side. sukbit Nagtakyos anay sida it sunrang bag-o maghalin. He first tied the bolo on the side of the his hip before leaving.

sukbit [súkbit] 1adj Hooked over, onto into somewhere. 2vbt To put, hook something over, into some means of keeping it in place (as of knife blade in woven wall roof; umbrella over one’s arm; calendar on nail). sukbit Ako isukbit sa ringring kag husay. I’ll put the comb into the woven wall. Sukbitan sa imo abaga kag padong agor indi mawagit. You hang the umbrella over your shoulder so it won’t be lost. Asukbitan nida kag abaga it ida bag. She will hang the bag over her shoulder.

sang-at₁ [sáng-at2] 1adj Placed higher up. 2n Place where things are put on. 3vbt To put up higher on something; hang up (e.g hang up a basket on a nail, put one’s leg up on a chair, put something on a higher shelf). sukbit Mahirap magsang-at it mabug-at sa mataas nak butangan. It’s hard to put heavy things up in a high place. Nakasang-at sa ida ingkoran kag ida siki pagnagkakaon. He puts his feet up on the chair while he was eating. Nalimutan nakong isang-at kag basket sa lansang. I forgot to put the basket up on the nail.