Search results for "apatut"

paris 1comm. pair. Iyam di ohan paris an apatut. Give me one pair of shoes. (sem. domains: 8.1.1.5 - Numbered group.) 2intrans. to pair two things. Mumparis nan ginattang mun bulwati ketuwe. The dress you bought is paired with this. muN‑/nuN‑. 3trans. to pair one thing with another. Iparis mu maingit an bulwatim nah mangitit an pantalon. Pair your red blouse with your black pants. Parisan yu nan manuk an indat apu. Pair the chicken grandfather gave with another. i‑/iN‑, ‑an/‑in‑ ‑an. 3C Move something and combine it with or attach it to something else.. Language Of Borrowing: Spanish: par.

nuN- -inn- rec. this circumfix encodes a reciprocal action or activity; past tense; cross-references subjects. Deket mo ta nakaggibu ya matibo nan duwan kapkapyan di ulun di nuwang nah numbinnongwa. When it (the bench) is really finished, it looks like a misshapen animal with two carabao heads, one on each end. Numbinnalbal dah bulwati. They washed each other’s clothes. Nunkinnaan da hi apatut. They removed each others’ shoe. Sim: muN- -inn-. (sem. domains: 9.2.9.1 - Verb affixes.)

makan (der. of kan) sta. to be edible; refers to any substance which may be eaten without harmful effects; food. Hay lituku ya makan. The rattan fruit is edible. Imme nah muyung ot e umalah makmakkan. He went to the forest to get some edible food. Waday tendaan di bulwati, apatut, makan, kaiw ya gumok. There are stores for clothes, shoes, food, lumber and hardware. ma‑. (sem. domains: 5.2 - Food.) infl. makmakan

lalat 1comm. leather. Kapyaon day lalat hi apatut. They make leather into shoes. spec: da-lap. (sem. domains: 1.6.2 - Parts of an animal.) 2trans. to remove the skin of an animal. ‑on/‑in‑. 4D Release, remove or detach object. (sem. domains: 7.8.3 - Cut.) Language Of Borrowing: Ilocano.

koy’e trans. to loosen the knot of something that is tied. Koyayon yu nan gakod di apatut na. Loosen his shoelace. Koyayom nan balikit mu. Loosen your belt. ‑on/‑in‑. 4D Release, remove or detach object. (sem. domains: 7.5.2.4 - Remove, take apart.)

kittong intrans. to make knocking sound with shoe heels on hard surface. Inilam an hiya nan mangali te mungkittong di apatut na. You know that he is the one coming because his shoes make a knocking sound on the path. muN‑/nuN‑. 1D Sounds. (sem. domains: 2.3.2.3 - Types of sounds.)

kihang intrans. to be loose fitting. Kumihang di pantalon ku te kimmuugak. My pants became loose because I became thin. Mungkihkihang tun pantalon mun ha-on. Your pants are a bit loose for me. Gumattang ka boppoh apatut nan imbabalem on kumikihang. Whenever you buy shoes for your child they are very loose. Makakihhang hituwen bulwatin indat tulang ku. This dress that my sister gave is very loose. ‑um‑/‑imm‑ muN‑, maka‑. 2G Processes. (sem. domains: 8.3.1 - Shape.)

kaiw 1comm. the generic word for tree. Muntanom kah kaiw ta waday ahim kaiwon. Plant trees so you’ll have something to get for firewood. Mihmihdi nah munhihilong ya nah kakaiw an dakol di hapang nan mahdol di tubuna. It stays in dark places or in trees with thick, leafy branches. (sem. domains: 1.5.1 - Tree.) 2comm. refers to wood which has been logged. Waday tendaan di bulwati, apatut, makan, kaiw ya gumok. There are stores for clothes, shoes, food, lumber and hardware. Damanan udman di hukbung na ta humdol ne gat-unam hi kaiw Then, put something slightly heavy like a piece of wood, (sem. domains: 6.2.5.4 - Plant product.) 3sta. to be wooded; refers to a forested area; may also refer to the western part of Kiangan, the Tinoc area. Imakaiw di aammod na. His parents are from the forested place. i‑ ma‑. (sem. domains: 1.2.1.6 - Forest, grassland, desert.) der. kaiwon der. mangaiw infl. ka-ka-iw

ipot proc. to become tight; the space between two things is evaluated as less than standard or what is needed, commonly used regarding clothing. Umipot tuwali nan pantalon mu ya em ipilit an usalon. You know that your pants are tight and you insist on wearing them. Immipot nan apatut ku. My shoes became tight-fitting. Umipotak nah panto. The door is narrow for me. Nan kahodol nay numpaipot. It’s the thickness that made it tight. ‑um‑/‑imm‑, numpa‑. 2G Processes. (sem. domains: 8.2.8 - Measure.)

‑in‑₁ TACR. 1this infix is the default affix of Class 4 verbal roots; past tense; punctiliar aspect, cross references an object with a patient semantic role. Tinibo mi an hay nidadaan ya abu ya duwan palangganan hinamal We saw that what was prepared for us were two basins of rice Bahul nadan nangipunduwana te uggeda ninomnom di aton da. It was the fault of those who were put in-charge because they didn’t think well enough about what they will do. Pinhod kun mimih-ad kah library nah bakansen oras mu. I want you to spend most of your spare time in the library. Sim: ‑on. (sem. domains: 9.2.9.1 - Verb affixes.) 2this infix encodes past tense, punctiliar aspect, and cross references an object with a path or destination semantic role when it co-occurs with Class 1B movement verbal roots. 3this infix encodes past tense and punctiliar aspect; cross references an object with an experiencer semantic role when it co-occurs with Class 2C emotion and sensation verbal roots. 4this infix derives a verb from a noun; past tense; cross-references the object. An inapatut nan apatut ku? Did you wear my shoes? Pinatlattug da on hamuti. They shot a bird.

hikgut 1comm. knot. Nihamad di hikgut na. The knot is tight. 2trans. to tighten a knot. Hikgutom nan bobod di manuk. Tighten the string of the chicken. Hikgutom di wanom. Tighten your loin cloth. Ihikgut mu nan bobod di apatut na. Tighten the string of his shoes. ‑on/‑in‑, i‑/iN‑. (sem. domains: 7.3.2.8 - Pull.)

halunduk comm. sliver embedded in skin; bigger than hubit. Mun-apatut ka ot te indani ya mahalunduk ka nah hukim. Do wear shoes for you might get a sliver in your foot. ma‑/na‑. (sem. domains: 2.5.3 - Injure.)

goma 1comm. rubber substance; may be used to refer to the tires of vehicles or other things made of rubber. Hannotam nan goman di talak. Change the tire of the vehicle. Waday goman apatut mu? Do you have rubber shoes? (sem. domains: 7.2.4.1.1 - Vehicle.) 2intrans. to wear rubber shoes or boots. Munggoma ka hi bigat te napipitok nan dalan. Wear rubber shoes tomorrow because the path is muddy. muN‑/nuN‑. Language Of Borrowing: Ilocano.

dalipunga sta. to be itchy or painful between toes or fingers. Nadalipungay huki na te adina pinhod an mun-apatut. There is an itchy-painful sensation in his feet because he does not want to wear shoes. ma‑/na‑. 6A Physiological Process - State. (sem. domains: 2.5.2.2 - Skin disease.)

apatut 1comm. may refer to any footwear except for thong-type slippers; shoes. Waday tendaan di bulwati, apatut, makan, kaiw ya gumok. There are stores for clothes, shoes, food, lumber and hardware. (sem. domains: 5.3 - Clothing.) 2intrans. to wear shoes. Mun-apatut ka ke. You wear shoes. muN‑/nuN‑. 3trans. to wear a particular pair of shoes. An inapatut nan apatut ku? Did you wear my shoes? ‑on/‑in‑. (sem. domains: 5.3.7 - Wear clothing.)