shells (with meat inside)isian 1.1nMollusks such as snails, sea urchins, etc. which still have the live animal (flesh, meat) inside and can be cooked and eaten.ov. syn.pakinaten 1.2shils 1.1
shells, edible (generic)pakinaten 1.1nEdible snails which are members of the mollusk family. (They are also referred to as shells.)
shelter under, takesirong 1.2vi., vtFor a person or animal to take shelter under something, such as a tree, a roofed shelter, or the space underneath a house; to move things into a sheltered place, out of the weather.Pāsirong ami kay tarin ong nindio, mintras pagelat ami tang motor?May we please takeshelter here at your house, while we are waiting for the motorboat?Pasirongan ta tang langaw ang pinakaldaw, itaben komoran lagat-lagat ang labi.Let's put the firewood that has been dried underaroofedshelter, it might rain later tonight.ov. syn.palironglirong 1.2viTo take shelter under a tree; to find a shady place out of the sun.Pagkoran napālirong ami ong sirong tang ayo.When it was raining we tookshelter under a tree.Pālirong ita kay ta ge-ley, dorog kakinit.Let'spauseintheshadeofatree for a while, it is so hot out.ov. syn.pasirong
shelter, seek (boat)kobri 1.1rel. wrd.ampil 1dapa 1.2kobri 1sada 1.2ta-lak 1.1viTo take cover from bad weather; to take cover in order to avoid being hit.Don ami napakobri ong Canipo asing golping minalet tang kambian.We wereabletotakecover there at Canipo when the northeast wind suddenly became strong.Mga timpo abagat ang mga motor don pagpakobri ong Magakawa tenged dorog kalangeb ong pantalan.During southeast monsoon season, the pumpboats aretakingcover at Magakawa because the waves are too big at the pier..Mga indi tanandia napakobri ong dobali tang balay, sigoro na-pet din tang bato ang binanggil ong nandia.If he wouldn't have takencover on the other side of the house, he might have been hit with the rock thrown at him.ov. syn.ariba 1.1rel. wrd.ariba 1.1bengbeng 1.1ariba 1.1viFor a boat to stop short of its destination and return to where it started from; to take cover, seek shelter somewhere during a boat trip to let bad weather pass over.Ang mga taw ay namagpakiloy ong kapitan tang motor nga mga poidi ay magariba tanira ong Canipo.The people pleaded with the captain of the boat so that they would stopover at Canipo (i.e. until the bad weather passed over).ov. syn.kobri 1.1rel. wrd.bengbeng 1.1kobri 1.1
sheltered from windlimbeng 1.2vstatTo be on the leeward side of something, being protected, sheltered from the wind and rain.Ang balay amen galimbengan tang balay tang kamalay amen.Our house is shelteredfromthewind by the house of our neighbors.lingeb 1.3rel. wrd.elang 1.4lingeb 1sagang 1vtTo shelter, find protection, a hiding place for something, such as a boat, on the leeward side of the wind.Mga mapalet don ong Cambian, ang mga motor agpalingeb ong dobali tang pantalan.When it's rough and windy there in barangay Cambian, the boats are beingsheltered on the other side of the pier.ov. syn.limbeng 1.3
sheltered placesirong 1.2vi., vtFor a person or animal to take shelter under something, such as a tree, a roofed shelter, or the space underneath a house; to move things into a sheltered place, out of the weather.Pāsirong ami kay tarin ong nindio, mintras pagelat ami tang motor?May we please takeshelter here at your house, while we are waiting for the motorboat?Pasirongan ta tang langaw ang pinakaldaw, itaben komoran lagat-lagat ang labi.Let's put the firewood that has been dried underaroofedshelter, it might rain later tonight.ov. syn.palirong
shelterskapia 1.1nSmall, decorated bamboo shelters with arches, set up on street corners for Holy Week.rel. wrd.istasion 1pasion 1.1
shield something, tosangga 1.1vtTo shield or protect something, or oneself, usually from a blow; to deflect or block a blow, or something thrown.Mo-ya ngani nasanggao tang bato, ge-ley lamang na-pet tang kolō.It's a good thing I was abletodeflect the rock, my head nearly got hit by it.Sanggaen mo lamang tang palo agod india ma-pet.Protect yourself from the whip so you won't be hit by it.Ang grapon ang agbetangan ta asokar sanggaen mo para indi daliten.The jar with the sugar in it, shield it so that ants don't get into it.
shield, soldier'spanangga11.1nShield used by soldiers for protection.ov. syn.taming 1.1taming 1.1ov. syn.panangga2taming 1nShield used by soldiers for protection.Ginamit na tang taming na, animan indi tinaman tang bangkaw.He used a shield, therefore he wasn't struck by the spear.ov. syn.panangga11.1panangga2
shinlolod 1.1nShin; bones in the front of the lower leg.Kasit tang lolodo ang nabonggo ong bangko.My shin that I bumped against a bench really hurts.
shinebras 1.2EngvtTo brush something with a stiff brush, to remove dirt or dust; to shine a pair of shoes; to brush one's teeth.Ang sapatos mo nakoraboan da, kaministiran pabrasan mo don ong shap.Your shoes are very scuffed up, you need to have them shined there at the shop.sinag 1.3vtTo shine a light on something.Pasinagan mo ngani naning porta, indio maita, itaben mabonggo.Please shinethelight here on the gate, I can't see, I might bump into it.rel. wrd.pa-kal21
shine brightlysinggat 1.1ov. syn.banag 1.1singgat 1rel. wrd.dekal 1gelang 1.1kilaw21.2singgat 1singgat 1adjShiny, shining; dazzling; bright.sinag 1.2vi., vtFor the sun or moon to shine brightly; to shine brightly on something; to illuminate something.Te-la ra tang bolan, sisinag da ong may kakawayanan.The moon is rising, it is shiningbrightly through the bamboo grove.Mga te-la tang kaldaw don ong bokid ang asi may sisinag ang indi mapa-dekan.When the sun is rising there in the mountain there is something shiningsobright that it can't be looked at.ov. syn.singkal 1.2rel. wrd.ayag11.1silaw 1banag 1.1viFor something to shine; to be bright and noticeable.Ang babay ang tata-lib, pisan ang babanāg tang lambong na.The woman going by, her clothing is very bright. ov. syn.palabad 1singgat 1
shingle, palm leafpaod 1.1rel. wrd.nipa 1.1paod 1nRoofing shingles made by sewing or weaving palm leaves together, either nipa palm or coconut palm.Ang paod ang daon ta nioy belag ta mabaked ang pario ta nipa.Wovenshingles made of coconut palm leaves are not strong like those made of nipa palm leaves.rel. wrd.sin 1.2solidap 1.2
shingleskakat 1.1vtTo remove leaf or grass shingles from a roof in order to repair it.Kakaten mo tang katep tenged pa-letan ta ba-lo.Remove the leafshingles from the roof because they will be replaced with new ones.Indi poiding magkakat tang katep obin magpaobra tang balay mga may napatay ong balay mismo obin kamalay tenged sia aglian.A person cannot removeleafshingles or do work on their house if someone died in that house or that of the neighbor's because that is taboo.
shipbarko 1.1nA large ship for ocean travel; a large ferry. ( These ferries transport passengers between Agutaya, Cuyo, Panay and Puerto Princesa City.)Komabot ono tang barko andamal ong Cuyo.They say the ship will arrive tomorrow at Cuyo.bapor 1.1nOld term for a large ship or ferry, used for ocean travel.synbarko 1.2
shipwreckedbagbag 1.1viFor a boat or passengers to suffer problems out at sea, due to the engine stopping, or the boat filling with water; for a boat or people to be shipwrecked.Nabagbag tang motor nira don ong may Canipo tenged ong bagio.Their motorboat sufferedproblems near Canipo because of the typhoon.Asing pagabagbag amen, ge-ley ami lamang na-mokan.When we had boatproblems, we were nearly swamped.rel. wrd.disgrasia 1langga 1