lābutadjAn object or taste is strange or different.Lābut is followed by kaysa to indicate a comparison.Sa pagkatūyug ni Dilya, nagdamgu siya nga may nakīta' siya nga lābut nga kāhuy.At the time of Delia's sleeping, she dreamed that she saw a strange tree.Lābut gid 'ang 'itsāhan nang bunut kag lābut 'ang 'itsāhan nang binu'uk nga niyug.The place where the husks are cast and the place where the coconut pieces (i.e., the whole coconuts without husks) are cast are different (i.e., they are cast in separate places).'Ang dugus, hay lābut 'ang sabur kaysa tam'is nang 'asūkar.As for honey, [its] taste is different from the sweetness of sugar.labutlābut1rep adjmany different or many strange (kinds of) objects'Ini nga sīhi' hay labutlābut ning kulur kag labutlābut da ning kurti.As for these mollusks [they have] many different colors and many different shapes.'Ang 'asūkar 'isa lang 'ang sabur: basta kay matam'is, pīru 'ang dugus labutlābut 'ang sabur.Sugar has only one taste: that it is sweet, but honey has many different tastes.2vSomething becomes different or strange.magpasinlabutKung mag'asāwa 'aku sa 'indi' ninda gustu, hay 'indi' da sinda magpasinlabut.If I take a spouse whom they do not like, they will not have concern [for me].nagalābutvSomething seems different or strange to someone.Nagalābut 'ang batāsan nang naga'asāwa liwat.The character of one who marries a second time becomes different.nalalābutvSomeone has concern for someone else, something.'Ang 'inda tibulan hay nalalābut gid sa tanan kay 'ang tibulan ginbutangan ning linya.Their table area seemed different to everyone because the table area was where a line was placed.
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