Search results for "mayungot"

tiir [tíir] vbt To peer at something; to observe; to spy on a potential victim or object of theft. usísà, nanunubok Bag-o nida takawon tong manok, ida anay ingtiiran kag ingaapunan. Before he stole the chicken, he first spied where it roosts. Nakatiir sida sa mga maguyang kung pauno maging mayungot sa Dios. He observed his parents and how they became close to God. syn: tiktik₁ 1, antaw, lantaw, munra₂. (sem. domains: 7.6 - Hide.) der. paniir , der. pinaniiran₁

swito [swíto] v To discipline. madisiplina Gusto ni Nana nak mayungot sa ida mga anak para ida sinra maswito. Nana wants to be near her children so she can discipline them.

suong [su-óng] 1adj Bowed head, of person or rice. syn: ruki 1.1. (sem. domains: 7.1.5 - Bow.) 2v To hunch over; to bend over; to bow one’s head; to bend over, lodge (i.e. rice) with the weight of the ripe grain. tungo, dungo Sida’y nagsuong pagkakita sa ako. He bowed his head when he saw me. Tapos, kinang mayungotey nak maani ag kag payay ay nagsuongey, ka tubi ay ako apaliwason. Then when it’s close to harvest and the rice is bent over with the weight of the grain, I drain the water out. Asuungon nako kag ako uyo agor indi ako nida makilaya. I’ll bow my head so that he won’t recognize me. (sem. domains: 6.2.1.1 - Growing grain, 7.1.8 - Bend down.)

puyo₁ [puyô] n Small island; islet. pulo Tong mayunor kami’y hagto kami ingparpar sa usang puyo mayungot sa Simara. When we were drifting at sea we were washed ashore in a small island near Simara. syn: isla. (sem. domains: 1.3.1.5 - Island, shore.)

prino₂ [príno] 1.1n Brakes. prino Nawar-an it prino kag dyip. The jeep lost its brakes. 1.2vbt To put on the brakes; to brake. Nagprino sida tong mayungotey sa inra. He put on the brakes when he got near their place.

piston [píston] n Pin on a grenade. Ingbunot ni James kag piston sa granada tong mayungotey kag kaaway kada naubos tanan sinra it matay. James pulled the pin on the grenade when the enemies were near that’s why they were all killed.

panayumkayom [panayumkáyom] n Nightfall; dusk. dapit hapon, takipsilim Mayungotey kag panayumkayom tong sida ay magpauli sa bayay. It was almost nightfall when he went home.

panambitan [panambítan] v To wail, lament with words, song (as of somebody in great trouble, grief). panaghoy Nagsuor si Jake mayungot sa pantyon para marunggan kag panambitan. Jake went near the tomb so that he could hear the mailing.

paler-peran [palér-péran] n Shoreline. dalampasigan, tabing dagat Kag inra bayay ay mayungot sa paler-peran. Their house is near the shoreline.

muyo-muyo₂ [muyo-múyo] n Bud (as of flowers). bubot Mayungotey magbuyak kag ida mga rosas dahil ingwaey it muyo-muyo. Her roses are soon to have flowers because there are already buds.

mayungot kag buot [mayúngot kag bú-ot] (comp. of yungot₁, buot₃) id Close feeling for somebody; feel close to somebody. [lit: near the inner-being] (sem. domains: 4.1.1 - Friend.)

mayungot [mayúngot] (der. of yungot₁) loc Near, nearby; close; almost. malápit Mayungot hali kag eskul. The school is near from here. (sem. domains: 8.2.6.2 - Near, 8.1.5.8.1 - Approximate.) der. kayungot₁

limbas [límbas] v To dam up a creek, paddy so the water will drain away below it and leave fish, eels, shrimps behind (as of a fishing method). limas Nagpanglimbas sinra sa suba mayungot sa amo bayay. They dammed the lagoon near our house and drained off the water to catch fish.

kasamot [kasamót] adj Fast. mabilis Kasamot kag ida hingab tong mayungotey mamatay. His breath was very fast when he was about to die. (sem. domains: 7.2.1.2 - Move quickly, 2.1.8.1 - Heart, 8.4.8.1 - Quick, 8.4.8 - Speed.)

kabot [káb-ot] vbt To grasp something by extending the hand. abutin Akab-uton nako tong papel mayungot sa ida. I’ll grasp the paper near him by extending my hand to it. (sem. domains: 3.3.1.8 - Lust, 3.2.2 - Learn, 6.8.2.5 - Greedy.)

habog-habog [habog-hábog] (der. of habog) adj Swinging; swaying. habog Abang habog-habog it kwadan mayungot sa bayay. The bamboos are swaying near the house. (sem. domains: 1.5.1 - Tree, 7.2.2.8 - Move back and forth, 1.1.3.1 - Wind, 1.1.3 - Weather.)

gwapol [gwápol] n Large Malaysian guava (not sweet). bayabas Si Manang Guia ay nagtanom it gwapol sa inra mayungot it bayay. Aunty Guia planted a large Malaysian gwapol near their house. (sem. domains: 5.2.3.1.1 - Food from seeds, 8.2 - Big, 5.2.3.1.2 - Food from fruit, 8.2.9.1 - Heavy.)

galante [galánte] adj Big spenders (as if “the sky is the limit”). Kag mga kandidato ay galante pag mayungotey kag eleksyon. The political candidates are big spenders when election is near. (sem. domains: 6.8.4.7 - Spend.)

eskinita [eskiníta] n Lane; alley (as of a narrow road). eskinita Kag amo bayay ay mayungot sa ikaruhang eskinita. Our house is near the second lane. (sem. domains: 6.5.4.1 - Road.)

bantayan it padyak [bantáyan it padyák] (comp. of bantay) n The place to catch a bicycle-sidecar; the place where bicycle-sidecars line up waiting for passengers; a "padyak" stop, rank, waiting or parking area. hintayan ng padyak Ingwa it nag-inaway hagto mayungot sa bantayan it padyak. There were people fighting over near the bicycle-sidecar stop. (sem. domains: 7.2.4.1.1 - Vehicle.)

abor-abor [abor-ábor] (der. of abor) v To fly round in circles (as of a bird circling above it's prey). Kag agila ay nag-abor-abor mayungot sa kulungan it manok. The eagle flew around in circles near the poultry pen. (sem. domains: 7.2.4.3 - Fly.)

bangkay [bángkay] n Tree species with yellow flowers which smell bad when they get wet. The timber is soft, and used for building small boats. Ingpukan ni Andy tong bangkay mayungot sa inra bayay. Andy cut down the yellow flowering tree near their house. (sem. domains: 1.5.1 - Tree.)

ambi [ámbi] vbt To have rain blow inside a house. anggi Tong waya nida nasirhe kag gaha, pag-ambi ay nabasa kag mga libro sa suyor. When she didn’t close the window, the books inside got wet when the rain blew inside. Naambihan kag mga gamit mayungot sa gaha. The rain blew onto the things close to the window. syn: sayuksok. (sem. domains: 1.1.3.3 - Rain.)

abit [abít] 1vt To hang something on, over, from one's shoulder (as of a handbag or a sling for a baby or broken arm). idinuyan Ing-abit nida sa tamong kag anak mayungot sa gaha. She put the baby in the blanket cradle close to the window. [A baby sling is made of heavy cloth hung over one shoulder or draped across the body from one shoulder. The baby may be carried in the front, side or back.] (sem. domains: 2.5.7 - Treat disease, 2.6.4.1.1 - Care for a baby, 7.3.2.4.1 - Hang.) 2vt To hang up a baby hammock in a house. [A baby's cradle is a hammock made of a blanket, rattan or rope which is hung up at just one point on either end.] (sem. domains: 2.6.4.1.1 - Care for a baby, 7.3.2.4.1 - Hang.) 3v To get ready to leave, go out by getting one's bag (as of putting one's bag on one's shoulder or under one's arm, or putting a bumbag on one's waist or a baby in a carrier on one's body). (sem. domains: 5.3.2 - Women's clothing, 6.1.2.6 - Prepare.) der. abit-abit , der. abitan

sampot₂ [sámpot] 11.1vbt To arrive at a place; to reach a boundary and finish it; to go, run to somewhere. dating, datnan Nagsampot sida it gab-i? Did he arrived at the house last night? Ingsampot nimo sa yudo’t bayay kag paghilamon? Did you reach and finish the back yard when you weeded the grass? Kung ingwa it priso nak nakakalayas ay waya sinra it mayungot nak nasasamputan kung buko ay isla it Banton. If there were prisoners who got away they had nowhere nearby to run to except the island of Banton. 22.1vi The end result; outcome of something kahahantungan Kung perming inaway kag pamilya kag asamputan ay binuyagan. If a family always fights the end result will be separation.
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