saka₁ [sákà]11.1viTo go up; to climb (up stairs; ladder); to come, go up or into a house.tumaásIgwa’t nagsaka sa pantaw tong nagkakatuyog pa ako.Someone came up on the porch while I was still sleeping.1.2vtTo take, carry something up; to raise something up.22.1vTo press legal charges.akyatder.sakaan
saka₂ [sákà]v1To enter a house; to go up the stairs into a house.[Traditionally homes made of bamboo and other native materials were built 2-3 feet above the ground and there were a few steps to go in order to enter the home.] (sem. domains: 7.2.3.2 - Go.) 2To go upstairs; to ascend, climb stairs.(sem. domains: 7.2.2.4 - Move up.) 3To ascend.(sem. domains: 7.2.2.4 - Move up.) 4To intrude, enter a home uninvited.(sem. domains: 4.7.3 - Break the law, 4.3.1.1 - Bad, immoral.) der.pasaka₂, der.saka-saka
saka-saka [saka-saká](der. ofsaka₂) nSnail that climb on mangroves very slimy.(sem. domains: 1.6.1.9 - Small animals.)
sakaan [sakaán](der. ofsaka₁) nThe way up to a place.
sakag₂ [sakág](irreg. infl.sawayang₂) vTo fish with long thin net in deeper water with either end held by one person.Gingsakag namo kag mga isra para amo mabaoy sa medyo marayom nak ragat.We fished for fish with a long thin net so we could get them from fairly deep water in the ocean.syn: sungya, sawayang₃ 1.
sakang [sakáng]adjBow-legged.sakangKali ay kahadlok nak sa waya giaasahi ay bumuyhot kag mga sakang nak kaaway.This is fear because no one expected the bow-legged enemy to appear so unexpectedly.
sakar [sakár]1adjTo get one's moneyworth; to get the value of what one spent.(sem. domains: 6.8.4.7 - Spend.) 1.1vbtTo recover ones business expenses or capital; to cover business expenses.sulit, bawiNagsasakar ako it ako kalugihan.I recovered my losses.Masasakaran nako kag gastos it ako binta ngasing.I can recover my expenses with my sales now.Nagsasakar kag ako binta sa ako gastos.My sales recovered my expenses.22.1staTo equal in worth.Waya nasakar it imo nakaon sa imo gingpamasahe.What you ate did not equal your fare.
sakay [sakáy]1.1vbtTo ride; get into/onto a vehicle; to load.sumakáyNagsakay ako’t dyip pa-Balogo.I rode a jeepney to Balogo.Ipasakay nato ka mga bisiklita sa dyip dahil kahanrig roto sa Salingsling.We will have the bikes loaded onto the jeep because it’s so steep there at Salingsing.der.sakyan
sakim [sakím]adjSelfish; Self-centered.sakímAbang sakim ra kaliong tawo ay buko ra kato ida yaman.This man is so selfish when in fact its not his riches.syn: hakog 1, maismot, suyok, kagor 2, hangoy.
sakit [sakít]1nSickness; illness; disease; plague; epidemic (as of any type, level of sickness).sakít(sem. domains: 2.5.1 - Sick, 2.5.2 - Disease.) 2adjPainful. TAG(sem. domains: 2.5.6.1 - Pain.) comp.sakit sa bato, der.kasakit₂, der.kasakitan , der.masakiton
saklay [sáklay]1nCrutches.Naggamit sida it saklay para kag ida paki nak siki ay ida maipapanaw.She used crutches so that she can walk with her lame leg.2viTo walk with crutches.saklayNagsaklay sida agor indi sida matumba.He walked with crutches so he wouldn’t fall down.
sakli₁ [sáklì]vbtTo replace; to substitute.sakli, palitIngsaklian nida si Precy sa ida trabaho dahil inapilayey.She replaced Precy on her work because she’s already tired.
sakli₂ [saklî]nSubstitute; replacement; stand-in.kapalitSi Nory kag sakli kang Mayne pag maghalin sa ida amo.Nory is the substitute for Mayne when she leaves her employer.
saklulo [saklúlo]vtTo help somebody.sakloloSakluluhi ra any ninro tong nasusunog nak anak.Will you please help the child who was caught in a fire.
sako [sáko]nSack; to hold 25 gantang.Ingsuyor sa sako ni Emil kag ing-ihaw nak iro.Emil put the butchered dog in a sack.syn: kustal 2. (sem. domains: 6.2.6.4 - Store the harvest.)
sako-saki [sako-sakî]adjAlways takes over; always wants to run, control something (but often with a bad result).dali-daliAgar maadoey kag timpla it icing it keyk ugaling ay sako-sako ka ra it girugangi pa nimo kitang abang dutaey.The icing mixture for the cake was just right but you had to take over and kept adding to it so now you see it’s very runny.
sakog [sakóg]nTo mix different things together as of rice and corn (Banton).(sem. domains: 5.2.3.1 - Food from plants.)
sakong [sakóng]nAnkle.sakongIndi kasapatos si Delia dahil di ugar kag ida sakong.Delia can’t wear shoes because her ankle has a sore on it.
sakop₂ [sákop](dial. var.bilog₂; irreg. infl.ukop₁) 1adjTo surround, encircle, enclose(sem. domains: 8.5.1.4 - Inside.) 1.1locInside(sem. domains: 8.5.1.4 - Inside.) 2vTo submit.(sem. domains: 4.5.4.1 - Obey.) 2.1nA part, whole included within a specified time, space or authority.sa loobNag-istar ako sa sakop it singko anyos sa Mindoro.I lived in Mindoro for five years.(sem. domains: 8.4.1 - Period of time.) 33.1vtTo include; compose; to subjugate; to be under authority.Ingsakop it mga rebelde kag kabukiran sa Cagayan.The rebels subjugated the Cagayan mountains.Maramo kag ida sinakupan sa bayay.Those under his authority in the house are many.(sem. domains: 4.5.4 - Submit to authority.) 44.1vTo encircle, surround cover with fishing net, cloth.Siguradoha nak kag imo abakyon nak mantel ay makakasakop sa ato lamesa.Make sure that the plastic tablecloth you buy will cover the table.(sem. domains: 6.4.2 - Trap, 6.4.5.1 - Fish with net.) id.sa sakop it..
sakripisyo [sakripísyo]vtTo sacrifice oneself or something; to deny oneself something.sakripisyoIngsakripisyo ni Abraham kag ida mataba ag puting karnero.Abraham sacrificed his fat, white sheep.