baghot 1adj To stress or emphasize something that is spoken as when making a point in a discussion. Ka otow no ognangonnangon no konò ogngisi, ogbaghot ka ogkagi ko nokoy ka balità din. The person who is speaking and does not laugh, he is emphasizing the words of whatever his news is. see fr.: sugsug 2; see: igpamalogot. 1.1v Something used to emphasize one's speech; to be emphatic. Du-on otow no oglampos ko ognangonnangon ka igbaghot din. There are people who strike [something] when they are speaking to empathize [that which he/she is saying]. Inat to igbaghot ka sikan no kinagian. It's as if those words are emphatic. see: tigda-an; see: daral. 2v To be boastful.
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balingù vs Turned or twisted, sprained as one's foot or hand. Ka nigli-ag a to nigbubula, nabalingù ka pa-a ku no nigmohirap ad on to oghipanow su niglobag on no songo simana woy nigkilos. When I played ball, my foot was sprained (or “turned under”) and so it became difficult for me to walk because it swelled and was a whole week before [the swelling] went down. Kabalingù ka bibig to ogngisi ko mausilom. One will get a twisted lip from laughing after dark. [as when one turns one's foot and suffers a sprain.] see: kolong.
balungilit 1adj Cheerful. A person who is quick to laugh. Ka otow no balungilit, maga-an ogpakangisi ko ogpakakita to duma rin. Layun ogma-awang ka goinawa rin. Ogko-iling to warò igkasasow. A person who is cheerful is quick to laugh if he/she sees his/her companion(s). It's like he/she has no worries. 2n Kind of millet. [the head of which is multi-colored with a black and red design though the grains themselves are yellowish. When the grains are ripe they split open resembling a laugh so that is why this type is called balungilit which distinguishes it from other kinds of millet.]
ngisak v 1A wide grin as a person who is laughing. Ka otow no lagboy ogginganga ka ogngisi su naragò lagboy sikandin, ungod ogpakangisak. A person whose mouth is wide open as he laughs because he is very amused, he continually happens to grin. 2Grimace, as baby monkey as when frightened. Ka ubal, ogpangngisak ko ogkita to otow. A monkey grins when it sees a person. [A monkey "grins" when it screeches, but the "grin" itself does not apply to its screech. (It's "grin" does not indicate that it is happy but rather, when it is afraid.) By contrast, a person grins when they are laughing.]
ngisi 1v To laugh. see fr.: dindinog-oy; see fr.: gimon. 2v Something that is laughed at Du-on otow no du-on natagaan din no nangnangonon no ogkangisian. There was a person who knew a story which one happens to laugh at. [that is, a funny story.] 3v To laugh. Niggongonan dan ka bolad to hipanow ka ompù no dagas no nangngingisi ka mgo batò. They held the front feet (lit. hands) of the small frog and then the children and then the children were laughing [The following example is of children who were violating the anit taboo by playing with a small frog and laughing.] 4Du-on otow no du-on natagaan din no nangnangonon no ogkangisian su ka ogdinog, songo ogpakangisi to sikan no nangnangonon. There is a person who has a funny story (story that can be laughed at) because the person who hears it, will also have to laugh at that story.
tupak v 1To patch. Tupakan ka manggad. The cloth will be patched. Igtupak ku ka lotibon. I’ll use the scraps for patching. Du-on otow no nagisì ka sabinit din no nigtupakan to nigtoì no manggad. There was a person whose clothing was torn and so he patched it by sewing on [a piece of] material. [As of wood, cloth or cement.] 2(Fig.) Add onto Ka taan no goinawa now, konò now igtupak to iam no goinawa now. As for your old attitudes (lit. breath), don't add them onto your new attitudes (lit breath).