Cebuano Dictionary

v. invitation

v. 1. put liquid or fat into the staple food. Mubahug lang siyag mantíkà kay dì mukáun ug útan, He mixes lard with his corn because he doesn’t eat vegetables; 2. feed leftovers to. Ibahug na lang ang pán ngadtu sa ítik, Toss the bread to the ducks. -in-, -in-an n. food mixed with soup, lard, or water. Ang íyang binahug (binahugan) gikaun sa irù, The dog ate his food mixed with soup. bahugbáhug v. 1. do something in large amounts. Nagbahugbáhug kamig katáwa sa íla, We had a barrel of laughs at their house; 2. have a free-for-all fight; n. 1. something done in plentiful quantities. Bahugbáhug ang ínum sa kasal, There was drinking done on a large scale at the wedding; 2. free-for-all fight.

n. kind of possessed person (unglù) that has a need to go after sick people’s blood or livers. paN- v. for the balbal to go out and perpetrate his evil deeds.

n. kind of half beak (fish).

n. kind of dwarf coconut, not more than 10′ tall, with thin-husked nuts the size of a grapefruit. — humay n. kind of small-grained rice with white husk and grains, considered desirable for consumption as staple.

see dinamíta.

n. rake

n. 1. the young of the katang, kind of fresh-water crab; 2. kind of harp shell.

gladly

moneyed

a. clear, clearly defined with sharp edges and contrasts. Lantì kaáyu ang makítà diri sa largabista, I see everything very clearly with the binoculars; v. be, become clear. Mulantì ang ákung panan-aw ug mag-antiyúhus, My vision becomes clear if I wear glasses.

n. the missing of one’s menstruation but not because of pregnancy; v. miss one’s period. Ábi kug gilayágan ku, burus giyud diay, I thought I just missed a period, but I was actually pregnant.

ideal

bleeding

v. devote

n. visit

n. lure

n. garland

n. velvet; v. wear, put velvet on something.

adj. occasional