yogyog [yógyog] v To jig; to move from side-to-side, back-and-forth; to jiggle something. yogyog Ida gingyogyog ka puno it mangga para mahuyog kag mga hinog nak bunga. He moved the mango tree from side-to-side so the ripe fruits would fall down.
Search results for "hinog"
yakrag [yákrag] 1sta To fall from a height (person, object); to fall off a tree (as of fruit, leaves). hulog, nalaglag Ako nasambat kag itlog nak nayakrag sa lamesa. I caught the eggs that fell from the table. syn: taktak₁, tikrag₂ 1, huyog₁ 1, lagas 1, unot. 2vi To fall off a tree (said of leaves and fruit). Nagkayakrag kag mga budog nak yangka pagbagyo. The young jackfruits fell off the tree during the typhoon. 3vbt To drop something from a height. Ingyakragan nako sida’t mga hinog nak kabugaw tong hagto ako sa ibabaw it puno. I dropped to her ripe pomelos when I was up in the tree.
tisa [tísà] n A yellow fruit with soft, crumbly texture. tisa Abang nanam kag hinog nak tisa. Ripe yellow fruit are really nice.
tanang [tanáng] adj Very ripe, overripe. sobrang hinog Kag nabakay nak batag ni Norma ay tanangey. The bananas which Norma had brought is very ripe.
sabang₂ [sabáng] n Sector of jackfruit. sabang Karagko it sabang kag hinog ninrang yangka. The sector of their ripe jackfruits are big.
sabang₃ [sabáng] n Quarter of the flesh of a fruit (as of jackfruit, orange). Karagko kag sabang it hinog nak yangka. The ripe jackfruit have large of quarters.
rugay [rúgay] 1adv Long time. tagal Marugay pa kami dili bag-o magsaydo sa Banton. We’ll be here for a long time yet before moving to Banton. Abang rugay nak waya kita gikinitaan! It’s been a long time since we’ve seen each other! Rugayey ikaw dili? Have you been here long? Waya narugay ag nag-abot kag dyip bag-o nagsakay kami. Before long the jeep arrived and then we got on it. 2vi To allow something to go on for a longer time; to extend the time of something. Aparugayon nako it pahinog kag abokado bag-o kaunon. I’ll let the avocadoes ripen a little longer before eating them. der. parugay
pislit [píslit] vt To squeeze; to press. pisil Ingpinislit nida kag hinog kada nayunot. He pressed the banana several times therefore it became bruised.
pili₂ [pílì] v To pick; to choose. pumílì Apilion nako kag pinakahinog nak saging. I’ll pick the ripest banana. (sem. domains: 3.3.1 - Decide, plan.) id. wayat impipili
panghimagas [panghimágas] n Dessert (as of fruit, sweet food eaten after the main dish). panghimagas Malasa nak panghimagas kag hinog nak saging pagkatapos it kaon. It’s nice to eat ripe bananas for dessert after a meal.
pahinog [pahinóg] v To let, make something ripen Ako gingpahinog kag usang sapar nak saging sa suyor it gining. I’m letting one hand of bananas ripen inside the earthen jar.
nanam [nanám] adj Smooth, creamy texture of food. nanam Abang nanam raw kag hinog nak tisa. Ripe “tisa” fruit is so very creamy in texture.
mura₂ [múrà] adj Unripe fruits. mura, hindi pa hinog, bubot Abang mura pa gani kaling mga abokado ay ingpopoey. The avocadoes are still unripe and you are picking that already.
munraan [munraán] v To eye something one wants; make eyes at something one wants. Karugayey nidang ingmumunraan tong hinog nak yangka pero naunahan sida it mananakaw. She’s been eyeing that ripe jackfruit for a long time but the thief got it ahead of her.
kung [kúng] conj 1If (as of condition-consequence relations). kung Kung ako ikaw, indi nako sida gipahalinon dili. If I were you I wouldn’t let him leave here. Ataw-an ka nako’t kwarta kung imo ibakay it papel ag buko dulse. I’ll give you money if you’ll buy paper and not candy. Muyati raha kung hinaey kag dyip. Look and see if the jeep is there. (sem. domains: 9.2.5.2 - Clause conjunctions.) 2When, if (as of a condition which is also temporal). Matam-is kaling prutas kung mahinog. This fruit is sweet when it gets ripe. syn: pagka, kato 2. (sem. domains: 8.4.1 - Period of time.) 3Unless, if (as of an unfulfilled condition giving rise to an unfulfilled result). Indi sida gihahalin kung waya sida gisisilingga. She won’t leave unless she’s told to. (sem. domains: 9.6.2.8 - Condition.) 4What; who; when; why; where; for/from whom (as of a grammatical form linking nominal clauses beginning with interrogatives or pronouns etc). Nakita nako kung nio kag ingbaligya nida. I saw what he sold. Naayaman nako kung para kanin-o nida gibaligyaan kag karabaw. I know for whom he sold the water buffalo. comp. Aunhon pa kag hilamunon kung minatayey kag kabayo , id. kung kausa/kung kaamat , id. kung pwede/kung maaari/kung sarang , id. kung sabagay₂
kaon [ká-on] 1vi To eat. Nakakaoney baga kamo? Have you already eaten? Makaoney kita! Let’s eat! (sem. domains: 5.2.2 - Eat.) 2vt To eat something. kain Akaunon nato kaling kapada insulip pag hinogey. We’ll eat this papaya tomorrow when it’s ripe. (sem. domains: 5.2.2 - Eat.) 3vi To cause somebody to eat, i.e., to feed somebody; to give or serve somebody food. Ingpakaon kag anak ni Nanay bag-o pakatuyogon The child was fed by mother before being put to sleep. (sem. domains: 5.2.2 - Eat.) 4v To make a winning move that allows one to remove the opponent's piece in a game. (sem. domains: 4.2.6.1 - Game.) 5vt To consume by fire; to be burnt up completely; to burn a hole in something; to damage (as of fire or the heat in an iron burning something by consuming, burning). Ingkaon it plantsa kag ida baro. Her blouse was damaged by the iron. Rako’t kaon it koriyente kag aircon. The aircon consumes a lot of electricity. Kag ida buyak ay ingkaon it kayado. His flowers were burnt up by the fire. (sem. domains: 5.5.4 - Burn.) 6v To consume, use a lot of electricity. Kag plantsa ay pinaka marako it kaon it kuriyente kada dapat ay uling yangey kag gamiton. The iron uses the most electricity so we must just use the charcoal one. (sem. domains: 6.1.2.2.4 - Use up.) 7v Take, haul in (as of a catch of fish). Ay nakaonan ray kami’t beynte otso bilog ray uli. Then we took in twenty-eight more fish the next time. (sem. domains: 6.4.5.1 - Fish with net.) 8v To eat people’s spirits especially of a witch which causes sickness or death. Gingkaon kono it aswang katong ida anak kada namatay it waya sa oras. They say her child was eaten by a witch and therefore died unexpectedly. (sem. domains: 4.9.4.1 - Sorcery.) comp. ingkaon it bakunawa , der. mansigkaon , id. usang kaunan
huyog₁ [húyog] 1vi To fall, drop from a height (as of leaves, fruit off a tree). Naghuhuyog kag bunga sa puno aber buko pa hinog. The fruit is falling from the tree even though it’s not ripe yet. syn: taktak₁, yakrag 1, tikrag₂ 1, lagas 1, unot. (sem. domains: 7.3.2.5 - Lower something, 7.2.2.5.1 - Fall.) 2vbt To drop something from a height (as of posting a letter, lowering a fishing net into water, dropping a coconut from a tree). Kung matawog sida sa nidog, sida ay mahuyog it butong sa ako. When he climbs up the coconut tree, he’ll drop a young coconut down for me. Nahuyugan ako it nidog sa uyo. A coconut fell on my head. Ihuyog nako kaling ako suyat ruto sa huyugan it suyat. I’ll mail my letter there at the post office. (sem. domains: 7.3.2.5 - Lower something, 7.2.2.5.1 - Fall.) 3vbt To have something fall, drop on a thing, person or place. (sem. domains: 7.3.2.5 - Lower something, 7.2.2.5.1 - Fall.) 4sta To fall from a height (people, objects); to fall from a high level to a lower rank, resulting in lower lifestyle. hulog Nahuyog kag anak sa hagranan kada nagtibaw. The child fell down the stairs so he cried. (sem. domains: 6.8.2.3 - Lose wealth, 7.1.3 - Lie down.) 5v To miscarry, lose a baby prior to birth. hulog Nahuyog ka ida anak. Her child was miscarried. (sem. domains: 2.6.3.3 - Miscarriage.) 6vt To buy an item or pay off a debt on instalment basis. hulog Mahuyog si Jun pagbakay it kang Ted baligyang kotse. Jun will buy Ted’s car that’s for sale on an installment basis. Mahuyog ako it diyes pesos ruto sa ako utang sa tinrahan. I’ll pay ten pesos towards my debt there at the store. (sem. domains: 6.8.4.5 - Pay.) comp. nahuyog kag buot₂ , der. huyog-huyugan , der. huyog₂ , der. huyugan it suyat , der. ihuyog , say. nahuyog kag ako buot sa ida
hinogey kag ako sip-on [hinogéy kag ákò síp-on] idiom - Convert to subentry My cold is full blown (lit: my cold is ripe, as when the phlegm is thick and yellow). Hinogey kag ako sip-on kada puydey akong magkaligos. My cold is ripe so I could take a bath now. (sem. domains: 3.5.3.1 - Word, 3.5.4.2 - Saying, proverb, 3.5.1 - Say.)
hinog [hinóg] 1adj Ripe (of fruit, vegetables). hinog Hinogey kag ako binakay nak batag. The bananas I bought are already ripe. Aparugayon nako kag pahinog nak abukado bag-o kaunon. I’ll let our ripening avocadoes ripen longer. syn: yumon₁ 1. (sem. domains: 1.5.6 - Growth of plants.) 2vbt To become ripe; to ripen. Naghihinog kag amo abukado sa kahon. Our avocadoes are ripening in the box. Nahihinugan kami it mga abukado dahil karamo kag ingtao sa amo. The avocadoes are ripening on us because we were given so many. (sem. domains: 1.5.6 - Growth of plants.) 3vi To allow to ripen. Ingpapahinog namo kag amo abokado. We are letting our avocadoes ripen. (sem. domains: 6.2.5.1 - First fruits, 6.2.5 - Harvest, 1.5.5 - Parts of a plant, 5.2.3.7.1 - Alcohol preparation.)
buyukabukon [buyukabúkon] (der. of buyukabok) adj Stringy, pithy, fibrous (as of jackfruit, pineapple etc. with a lot of core and pithy strings). Buyukabukon kag inra hinog nak yangka. Their ripe jackfruit is very stringy. (sem. domains: 8.3.2.1 - Smooth.)
yumon₁ [yúmon] 1adj Very ripe, ready to eat (of fruit). hinog na hinog Pag-abot namo’t Manila, mayumoney kag mga inogbaligyang atis. When we reached Manila, the atis to be sold were already very ripe. syn: hinog 1. 2vi To become very ripe; to ripen. Nagyumon kag abokado nak nabilin sa kahon. The avocado that was left in the box became very ripe. 3vt To allow to became ripe. Ingpayumon nida kag hinog agor pagkaon it anak ay maduta. She let the banana get very ripe so it will be soft when eaten by the child.
