Search results for "akasya"

pating 1comm. twigs, small branches. Amungom nan pating ta panungu. Gather the twigs for firewood. (sem. domains: 1.5.1 - Tree.) 2trans. to break off a twig with the hand; to gather twigs for firewood. Patingon mi nadan hapang di tinungil yun akasya. We will gather the twigs of the acacia-tree that you fell for firewood. Mamating da nadan u-unga nah muyung. The children are gathering twigs for firewood in the forest. ‑on/‑in‑, maN‑. 4A Change the structure of object. (sem. domains: 7.5.1 - Gather.)

paot trans. to carve wood. Paotom nan akasya hi tagtaggu. Carve the acacia tree into a figure of a man. Mumpaot da hi gawgawa. They are carving a duck. Pumaot kah duwan poltan. Carve two roosters. Paotam hi gulding tun unga. Carve a goat for this child. Paotan yu tun onob hi tatagun manayo. Carve people who are dancing on this door. ‑on/‑in‑, ‑an/‑in‑ ‑an, muN‑/nuN‑, ‑um‑/‑imm‑. 4A Change the structure of object. (sem. domains: 7.8.3 - Cut, 6.6.4 - Crafts.)

palang 1comm. a wound from a bolo. Ongal nan palang nah odog na. The wound on his back is big. (sem. domains: 2.5.3 - Injure.) 2trans. to cut by striking with a bolo. Palangom nan hapang di akasya te umalih tuh atop di tubuna. Cut the branch of the acacia-tree because the leaves come to the roof. Mumpalang dah kawayan handi mala-u kami. They were cutting bamboo when we passed by. Pinalang Ramon nan kaiw. Ramon struck the tree with his bolo. Mapalang di taklem hin athina di pangdon mu nah otak. Your hand will be cut if you hold the bolo that way. ‑on/‑in‑, i‑/iN‑, ‑um‑/‑imm‑ muN‑/nuN‑, ma‑/na‑. Tactile - Touch contact. 3rec. to wound or kill each other with bolos. Mumpinnallang da lummu nah koltog di luta. They will kill each other with bolos because of a land dispute. muN‑ ‑in‑/nuN‑ ‑in‑. 4v. to attack with a bolo, usually with intent to kill. Etaku tedeyan tuwe nan mun-angon pumalang. Let us go because the crazy man will cut us with his bolo. ‑um‑/imm‑.

pakdal 1comm. plank used in crossing creeks or climbing trees. Umalah kah pakdal ta pakdalan taku tun akasya ta ek alan din orkid. Go and get a plank so we will use it here by this acacia to get that orchid. (sem. domains: 6.7 - Tool.) 2trans. to use a plank as a bridge. Pakdalam nan kanal ta ipabah-el ta tun kamatilya. Place a plank across the canal so that we will push this wheelbarrow to the other side. ‑an/‑in‑ ‑an. 5A Changing state of site by adding something. (sem. domains: 7.5.9 - Put.) 3comm. a tall ladder, more than 6 feet.

lungung (sp. var. lungug) 1comm. hole in a live tree, usually found in large trees; birds and snakes build nests in them and bees build their hives. Numbuya nan martinit nah lungung nan akasya. The martinit-bird laid its eggs in the tree-hole of the acacia. (sem. domains: 1.5.1 - Tree.) 2sta. to have tree holes. Nalungugan nan abukadu. The avocado-tree has a hole in its trunk. na‑ ‑an.

lingab 1comm. a hole in a tree where birds can nest and bees build their hives. Hinumgop nan banniya nah lingab nan akasya. The forest-lizard entered the hole in the tree trunk. (sem. domains: 1.5.1 - Tree.) 2sta. to be hollow; a tree that has a hole in in its trunk. Nalingaban nan abukadu. The avocado tree has a hollow trunk. na‑ ‑an.

lihit trans. for lightning to strike something, usually producing fire and burning. Linhitan di kil-at nan akasya. Lightning burned the acacia tree. ‑on/‑in‑. 4A Change the structure of an object. (sem. domains: 1.1.3.6 - Lightning, thunder.)

laglag intrans. the leaves of trees fall off. Mungkalaglag day tubun di akasya. The leaves of acacia-trees are falling. Nalaglagan nan mangga. The leaves of the mango-tree have fallen off. muN‑/nuN‑, ma‑ ‑an/na‑ ‑an. (sem. domains: 1.5.1 - Tree.)

kaiwon (der. of kaiw) trans. to get firewood; to log trees, particularly for firewood. Em kaiwon nan akasya nah tap-on di habal. Go and log the acacia-tree above the swidden plot for firewood. Muntanom kah kaiw ta waday ahim kaiwon. Plant trees so you’ll have something to get/log for firewood. ‑on/‑in‑. 4C Convey/bring objects toward agent. (sem. domains: 7.4.3 - Get.)

hidum 1trans. to shelter or seek protection from rain or sunshine; the shelter is often a tree or something hastily constructed. Ihidum mu nan golang. Bring the baby to the shade. Hidumam din ka-itanom mun gahhilang. Shelter the newly-planted corn. Etaku dih nahiduman. Let us go to the shaded area. i‑/iN‑, muN‑/nuN‑, ‑an/‑in‑ ‑an, ma‑ ‑an/na‑ ‑an. 3G Move body or body parts directionally. (sem. domains: 7.2.3 - Move toward something.) 2intrans. to shelter oneself. Munhidum kayu ni-an tedeyan munhipuk. Shelter yourselves for a while because it is drizzling. 3comm. shade. Maphod di akasyan hidum hin tialgo. The acacia tree is a good shade during summer. (sem. domains: 7.3.7 - Cover.)

hapang (sp. var. happang) 1comm. branch of a tree. Alan yu didan hapang te etaku itungu. Get those branches for our fuel. Abunay hukik an nangipakkid nah adol di kaiw, mu ongnga-ongngal ot muntattayunak nah hapang. It was only my legs that held on around the trunk of the tree; but it was big so I had to hang from a branch. (sem. domains: 1.5.5 - Parts of a plant.) 2intrans. to develop branches. Himmapang nan lingngo dan abukadu. The avocado tree they felled had branched out. ‑um‑/‑imm‑. 3sta. to have many branches. Nakahhappangan tun akasya. This acacia tree has many branches. 4rec. (fig) to be related to one another. Nunhahappang taku. We are all related to one another (lit. branches of one another). nuN‑. 5intrans. for a road to separate and branch in different directions. Nunhappang nadan kalata. The roads branch. Nan kalata ya ugge nunhappang. The road didn’t branch out. nuN‑. (sem. domains: 6.5.4.1 - Road.) id. Dakamiy hapang didan aammod.

buya₁ 1comm. nest of fowls; bird’s nest. Wada on inakhupak hi buya nah magulun mu maid di itlug. I came across a bird’s nest where there was a lot of cogon grass but it did not have an egg in it. 2intrans. to build a nest. Waday numbuya nah akasya. There is a bird that built its nest in the acacia-tree. muN‑/nuN‑.

akasya 1comm. acacia tree or wood. Pinaot na nan akasya. He carved the acacia wood. Nakahhappangan tun akasya. This acacia tree has many branches. (sem. domains: 1.5.1 - Tree.) 2sta. to be full of acacia trees. Maakasya nan muyung. The forest is full of acacia trees. ma‑.

adol comm. 1physical body with all its parts. Mahakit di adol ku. My body aches. Oha bo ya mahmok di adol. One more thing is that you should pity your body. Indani ya magibok nan mahakit am-in di adol na, ya nakakkaktol. Later, he felt pain all over his body and he began to feel the cold. Sim: kaha. (sem. domains: 2.1 - Body.) 2trunk of tree. Nadunut di adol nan akasya. The trunk of the acacia tree is rotten. Abunay hukik an nangipakkid nah adol di kaiw, mu ongnga-ongngal ot muntattayunak nah hapang. It was only my legs that held on around the trunk of the tree; but it was big so I had to hang from a branch. (sem. domains: 1.5.1 - Tree.) der. nangadol

kil-at 1comm. a natural electrical discharge in the air; lightning. Linhitan di kil-at nan akasya. Lightning burned the acacia tree. Sim: luhit, kimat. (sem. domains: 1.1.3.6 - Lightning, thunder.) 2intrans. to discharge an electrical flash; to lightning. Humgop kayu tuh bale te kumil-at. Come in the house because there will be lightning. Mungkikil-at yaden wada nah payo hi Jose. There are flashes of lightning yet Jose is in the field. ‑um‑/‑imm‑, muN‑/nuN‑. 2F Meteorological.

pohak trans. to break off the branches of trees. [Often a strong wind during typhoons breaks off branches.] Pohakom nan hapang an namag-anan. Break off the dried branch. Pinhak nan puwok nan akasya. The storm broke the branch of the acacia-tree. Adika kumayat te kapinohak. Do not climb because the branches break easily. ‑on/‑in‑, ka‑ ‑in‑. 4D Release, remove or detach object. (sem. domains: 7.8.1 - Break.)

tubun 1comm. a part of a plant stem; a leaf. Maid di tubuna. It has no leaves. Hinigid na nadan tubun di kaiw. He swept away those leaves of the tree. (sem. domains: 1.5.5 - Parts of a plant.) 2proc. to produce leaves. Timmubu. It has leaves. (lit. it has leafed) Manubu nan nakleng an akasya. The withered acacia is sprouting new leaves. ‑um‑/‑imm‑, maN‑. der. makattubun

tukkad 1sta. to fall from an upright position; to topple over. Natukkad nan akasya handi pimmuwok. The acacia tree toppled over during the storm. Tumukad hi ongal an kaiw nan puwok an umali. The storm that is coming will topple trees. ma‑/na‑, ‑um‑/‑imm‑. 6C Process or state of inanimate objects. Sim: hakkub, hukwangngi, tu-un, tiga-ung. (sem. domains: 7.2.2.5.1 - Fall.) 2intrans. to totter as though to fall over. Muntukkadan hin dumallan te waday dogona. He is tottering when he walks because he has an illness. muN‑ ‑an/nuN‑ ‑an. 1A Movement with a manner component. (sem. domains: 7.2.1.5 - Walk with difficulty.)

uyu-uy adv. the space or area below a named thing. Ek inala nan tingting nah uyu-uy di balat ya akasya. I went and got taro-leaves below the banana-plant and acacia-tree. Limiting and maximizing. (sem. domains: 8.5.1.3.2 - Under, below.)