aptcpOccurs word final to complement the intonation on certain expressions, or to register emphasis or impatience.udot!Okay!udot'a!Okay!Gunay.One's work; way; habit.Ipailam de ambal’u we gunay'a!It's nice to show good habits! (added to convince the hearer).Inkayu kappay'a!Go! (adds emphasis)Intaku!Let's go!Intakuwa!Come on, let's go! (sign of impatience).
aatunnOne who transfers others; one who moves sth.Ak Ben a’atun si kigad.Ben is the one who will transfer the boundary.Siya a’atun.He will be the one to move them. ie. move chairs or rearrange furniture.Connotes: he is accustomed to doing that job, he knows the method. May also carry the meaning of doing wrong: he should not do it.
aba1nEdible tuber of lidoy large-leafed plant.Eating aba will eradicate kip’os small stomach worms.
aba21nThe child being carried.Annat'e mababaled-e de ukina atte ab’am.The feet of the child you are carrying are very uncomfortable.2vTo carry smb. on one's back.Nan-ab’a da Yulie kan Nena.Nena carried Yulie on her back.3vTo carry smb./sth. on one's back.Binig’at'e aba’on ni bubai de uttingna.Everyday the woman carried her newborn child on her back.4vTo put smb. on smb. else's back.Iyab’am ab’eng.Put the child on my back.5vTo be carried on one's back.Amodka ak maab’a.You are too big to be carried on smb's back.seemuyunutting
ab-abv1To drink much (water or wine).2To drink excessively.Ab-abom danum ennat'e adu ta ad’ika ansasanga.Drink much water so you won't be upset.Inab-abna bay’as, siya nabuukana.He drank much wine, that's why he was drunk.A strong word, used when the speaker is angry and up-tight; used of water, wine, milk, etc.
ababalinseeagsusuwalbatol 3nGrub.generic. Found below the soil. There are different types which, by the process of metamorphosis, change into various small insects: 1) bukbuklit small, edible, flying insects, found all year round, often around banana plants. 2) dumug larger than bukbuklit,, edible, flying insects, found often in coconut tree tops. 3) agsusw’al, smelly, inedible insects, found with animal dung droppings which they burrow into, eventually turning the dung into soil.