waak1nPart.Esp. of plants or grass being parted by a pathway; also of a swimming lizard leaving a trail through floating debris.2vTo part (of plants, grass, floating debris).3vTo part sth. (of vegetation, floating debris, etc).4vTo be parted.
waangnPart.Esp. of plants or grass being parted by a pathway; also of a swimming lizard leaving a trail through floating debris.
wabanvTo ask help from andadawak spirit medium.Esp. as to where a lost animal or object may be found.
wadagv1To shine a flashlight around a garden searching for a wild pig at night.2To be shone around, looking for a wild pig at night.3To be shone at (of a wild pig at night).
wadawad1advAll present.Wadawadkayu?Are you all here?2vTo be all present and accounted for.3vTo be present; to be absolute.Sa nawadaw’ad'e kinatuttuwaan.The absolute truth.
wagadoyvTo go across an area.Used of a wire or rope stretched across a yard; or of a rainbow or lightning which goes across the sky.
wagak1vTo scatter sth.; to spread sth.Used of news; of seeds; of christianity.2nomThat which is spread around.
wagawagv1To sow seed by scattering.2To scatter seed pinch by pinch; to broadcast seed.
wagga1nomOne who cuts sth. into pieces.2vTo cut into pieces.Esp. of cutting up a butchered animal.3vTo be cut into pieces.
wagiv1To point to.2To point out the way (with a wave of one's hand).3To show the way; to make smb. responsible for sth.Iwwagida sadi utang Ben kan sakon.They made me responsible to pay Ben's debt.Connotes: with a flick of one's hand, not speaking.4To be pointed to smb. else; to be made responsible for sth.Niwagi utang Ben kan sakon.I am responsible to pay Ben's debt (to smb. else).
WagodpropnName of the brook flowing beside the Tanudan Vocational High School at Sos’ong, and then past Bail Barrio where it enters the Tanudan River.
wagwag1nType of oyak white rice.One of the most prolific grain bearers; has many simit stalks. Named from the root meaning: to shake water off one's hands, because the grain is easily shaken off the rice plant by the wind. Toyotoy rice is another type which the wind easily shakes off the plant.
wailnBrook.Awwaywayaswas de aledda'tte wail.Their footprints at the creek were fresh.Any small stream.
wakasv1To disassemble sth.Used of furniture, plate racks, small items.2To be disassembled.
wakawak1nThe time of first or second cockcrow.approx. 3:00 am to 4:30 am.2vTo go to work early.3vTo be early in the morning.
wakay1vTo be long (of a rope); to lengthen a rope.Am’od de awwakay ni kiddong. Salingodngodnu.The rope is too long. Shorten it.2nomThe occasion of being long (a rope) or far away (holding the other end of sth).Ad’im awwak’ayan kiddong. Umadanika.Don't have such a long rope. Go closer.
wakiwakvTo scatter.Ad’im iwakwakiwak de kanom.Don't scatter what you are eating.Food or clothing or anything.
wakkayv1To swing one's arms.as when walking.2To boldly swing one's arms.Anaktak-aka awwawakkayna!He swung his arms (appearing to be boastful).3To swing one's arms; to be empty-handed.Dummatong'e nawwakwakkay!He arrived empty-handed (ie. swinging his arms freely)!4To swing ones arms.