English - Tagakaulo


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saliva, animal’slaway 2lawayn.possdthe saliva of an animal such as a dog, cat, horse, etc.1.6.2Parts of an animal
saliva, one’s.laway 1lawayn.possda person's saliva, the waterlike fluid produced in one's mouth for helping digest food.2.2.3Spit, saliva2.1.1.4Mouth
salmon can, onesalmonsalmonA salmon is one salmon can measure of something dry such as rice or corn grits.
saltasin1ˈʔa.sinvb.statsalt1.2.2.4Mineralder.asinender.kasinder.masin
salt, addingasinenˈʔa.sinVIf a person asinen his food he will add salt to it.
saltwater fish, kind ofbalanakba.ˈla.nakNkind of saltwater fishBalanak is a kind of saltwater fish that is visible at night. Balanak are about 50 cm long and 12 cm in diameter and has white scales. It travels in shoals.1.6.1.5Fish
saltykasinkaa.sinvb.statbe salty2.3.3Taste
sameepeng1ʔɜpɜŋsame; equal to s.th.der.maka-epeng2der.nyaka-epengder.pagpa-epengtabla2tablaNsame; equal; a tie9.6.1.8Equivalenceunawa1ʔunawaSCE.same; alike; equal9.6.1.8Equivalence8.3.5.2.1Sameder.mag-unawa2der.mig-unawa2der.pig-unawader.pig-unawa͡anunspec. comp. formpigpa-unawa͡anneg.ex.phrwala' pag-unawa
same as s.th., exactly thepig-unawaVexactly the same as s.th.
same source, be fromkatugbulkatugbulvb.statIf two people are katugbul, they share the same ancestor or are from the same source.9.1.1Be8States
same, made themig-unawa2ʔunawaVmade the same; made equal
sampalok treesambag 1sam.ˈbagNSampalok treeThis is the source for tamarind flavoring. The tree is short in height, with small leaves and a beanlike fruit with a brown, hairy pod.1.5.1TreeBotbotany
sandpantadpantadNsand1.2.2.1Soil, dirt
sandstoneapga'ˈʔap.gaʔNApga' is a kind of soft sandstone rock common in the hills where the Tagakaulu Kalagan live and is used for bathing and scrubbing sooty pots.batu na apga'batu na apgaʔn.phr.sandstoneThese kind of rocks are like sandstone. They are found in the mountain ridges of Mt. Tandawanan. Some are round and peel off in contoured layers, others are flat and irregularly shaped. People use apga' to scrub their bodies when they bathe when no soap is available, and they use it to clean the soot off of cooking kettles and pots.1.2.2.2Rock
sap (of a tree or plant)tagek 1tagɜkcflitektagekNsap (of a tree or plant)
sap, gettagek 2tagɜkcflitektagekget sap
sap.(of.a.tree)liteklitɜkcflitektagekNsap (of a tree)1.5.5Parts of a plantBotbotany
sat onka-ingkudi 2Vsat on
sat on their legs (with shins on floor), s.o.nyangillud2nyaŋilludVs.o. sat on their legs (with shins on floor)Sit with one's legs tucked under them with there shins to the floor; or like that but with one leg extended out.7.1.2Sit
sat, s.o.nyingkud2ʔiŋkudVs.o. sat
SatanKatanasSatan
satisfactionkatantananVsatifactionUsed usually in the negative--wala' ya katantanan -there is no satifaction to something.tutuk1tutukRLkyatutukan2SCE.please; satisfactionThe notion of things done right; correctlyder.matutuk2der.nyakatutuk
satisfiedbiyag1biyagSCE.full; satisfiedder.kabiyag2der.mabiyag2der.magkabiyag2
satisfied after eating, one’s beingmabiyag2biyagvb.statIf a person says he is mabiyag da, he is indicating he has had enough to eat and satified.