yo-yo [yó-yò] v To slit, cut the throat of an animal, bird (person?) being slaughtered (as of a small cut to jugular veins so the blood will drain out). katay Pipia anay kag liog it manok bag-o yo-yoon. Beat the neck of the chicken before slitting its throat. (sem. domains: 5.2.3.2 - Food from animals.)
Search results for "liog"
utas [utás] v Cut right, straight, clean off completely. lantay Utas kag liog it manok tong ako inglabo. The hen’s neck was cut straight off when I cut it with the machete.
tyikinini [tyikiníni] n Love bite; kiss mark. tsikinini Karamong tyikinini tong ida nobya sa liog tong magsine sinra. His girlfriend got so many love bites on her neck when they went to the movies.
tutok [tútok] 11.1n Stare; fixed look in one’s eyes. 1.2vbt To stare with fixed eyes (as with admiration; to hypnotise; to exert magic power) tutok Ingtutukan ako nida kada ako nahadlok. He stared at me that’s why I got frightened. 22.1vbt To point something at somebody; to threaten somebody with a weapon pointed at them. tutok Bag-o mabaoy kag ida relo, ingtutukan anay sida’t sipoy sa liog. Before his wristwatch was taken, he first had a knife pointed at his neck. Ida ingtutok kag baril sa kayaki. He pointed the gun at the man.
sabor₃ [sábor] 11.1adj Tangle up. 1.2vi To become tangled up. buhol-buhol Nayutok kag kambing tong nagsabor kag ida higot sa badabas. The goat was strangled when his rope became tangled around the guava tree. 22.1v To wrap, entwine around the neck of a baby especially of the umbilical cord. buhol Karugay magliwas kag ida anak dahil nak nagsabor kag ida pusor sa ida liog. The baby took a long time to come out because his umbilical cord was wrapped around his neck.
ragit-ragit [ragit-ragít] v To get a stiff neck; to have one’s neck stiffen up. Kailangang hiluton si Aubrey sa liog para mabaoy kag pagkaragit-ragit. Aubrey’s neck has to be massaged in order to iradicate her neck from stiffnes. Ingragit-ragit kag liog it anak dahil waya nahilot. The child’s neck got stiff because it wasn’t massaged.
pugot₂ [púgot] vbt To behead; decapitate. pugot, putol leeg Gingpugutan it liog tong mananakaw. The thieves were beheaded.
pi-pi [pí-pì] 11.1adj Beaten flat; flattened (as of beaten metal). 1.2vbt To beat metal flat. pípì Apipi-an ka nako’t mga kitsi nak humanong pangkiling-kiling. I’ll beat flat the bottle tops for you to use in the tamborine. syn: timi 1, timi 3, yupi. 22.1v To beat the adam’s apple of a chicken prior to cutting the throat when slaughtering it (as this flattens the blood vessels and the blood draws away from the neck and stops it spurting out when cut). Pi-pia anay kinang liog it manok bag-o yuyuon. Beat the neck of the chicken before slitting it’s throat. 33.1vt To pat somebody lightly, gently on the body (as when putting a child to sleep). Para magkatuyog kag anak ida kali impi-pi sa igot. To put the child to sleep, she patted him lightly on the bottom. syn: pikpik₂, ragpak 1.
natangkali kag liog [natangkalî kag líog] v To get a stiff neck by lying the wrong way; to get a kink in one’s neck; to suffer whiplash in one’s neck. Waya nakatrabaho pagkaaga si Lory dahil natangkali kag ida liog. Lory wasn’t able to work the following day because she got a stiff neck by lying the wrong way. (sem. domains: 2.5.3 - Injure.)
matatamnaney it gayabon kag imo liog [matatámnaney it gayabón kag ímo lí-og] (comp. of tanom₂, gayabon, liog) say Your neck is very dirty and needs a good wash (as of having hard dirt in the folds of the skin). [lit: can- already -be-planted rootcrop your neck] [This gayabón "root crop with large green leaves" grows in mud.] (sem. domains: 5.6.1 - Clean, dirty.)
lantas [lántas] v Almost cut off, severed; almost finished. lantas Nalantas nida’t basa kag libro nak ida ginghuyam. She’s almost finished reading the book she borrowed. Isot yangey nida malantas kag liog it ida kaaway nak karuyot kag ida sunrang. A little more and he would have cut off the head of his enemy because his machete was very sharp.
kutob sa liog it iro. [kútob sa lí-og it írò.] id Only as high as the dog's neck! (Answer to question: "How much do you love me?") (sem. domains: 4.1.8 - Show affection.)
hugot₂ [hugót] 1adj Tight; firm (as of the grip of a person or octopus). masikip Hugot kag sinturon sa ida. The belt is tight for him. Dapat nak masigurado nato nak húgot kag pagkahugot it kaling baktin para indi makabuhi. We must make sure that this pig is tied up tightly so that he won’t get free. syn: huot 1. (sem. domains: 8.2.7.1 - Tight, 7.5.4 - Tie.) 2vt To tighten something. Ahugton nako kag pisi sa liog it baktin. I’ll tighten the rope on the pig’s neck. (sem. domains: 8.2.7.1 - Tight, 7.5.4.2 - Tangle, 7.5.4 - Tie.) comp. ayugaan ag hugton ray , comp. hugot sa buot , comp. hugot sa tigipusuon , der. hugot-hugot
hudot sa liog [hudót sa líog] idiom - Convert to subentry 1To hold, grab tightly by the throat. hawak sa leeg (sem. domains: 7.3.4.4 - Hold, 7.3.4.5 - Actions of the hand, 8.5.6 - Contain, 2.6.4.1.1 - Care for a baby, 7.2.6.2 - Prevent from moving, 2.1.1 - Head.) 2To have somebody under one’s thumb (fig.) (lit:“held by the neck”). hawak sa leeg Si Inday ay hudot sa liog it ida asawa. Inday is under her husband’s thumb. (sem. domains: 8.5.1.3.2 - Under, below, 4.5.6.2 - Low status.)
hikog [híkog] vt 1To catch around some part (leg, waist, neck using a circle of rope like a lasoo); to tug, pull on a tie, leash. huli Inghikog nida sa liog kag karabaw nak nakabuhi. He caught the carabao that got free around its neck with a rope. syn: sangit, syapay₁. (sem. domains: 7.2.6.4 - Set free.) 2To trap somebody in a speech; verbal ambush.
buswang [búswang] v 1To have a sore burst (as of a boil, swollen part of the body). pisa Pagkabuswang it hubag sa ida liog, wayaey it hapros. When the boil on his neck burst, there was no more pain. syn: busri 1. (sem. domains: 2.5.2.2 - Skin disease.) 2To intentionally burst, squeeze, lance a sore (as of a boil, swollen part of the body). Kag ida ingpabuswang kag hubag, nagliwas kag nana ag pagkatapos ay nagkupos. When he burst the boil, pus gushed out and then the swelling went down. (sem. domains: 7.8.5 - Make hole, opening, 7.8.3 - Cut.)
baliog [balí-og] (der. of liog) 1n Something hung, wrapped around the neck of a person or animal (as of a scarf, stole on a person or collar on a dog). (sem. domains: 6.3.1.5 - Dog, 5.3 - Clothing.) 2vbt To put, tie something around the neck of a person or animal. Nagbali-og sida it pisi sa ida iro nak aguduron. He put a rope around his dog’s neck because he’s going to take him along. (sem. domains: 6.3.1.5 - Dog, 5.3 - Clothing.)
