n. kind of fish, the ten-pounder: Elops hawaiensis.
n. kind of bright-colored paper umbrella, in vogue before World War II.
n. hammer. — dikabra n. claw hammer. — dibúla n. ball peen hammer; v. hammer. Martilyúha ang tabla arun matangtang, Hit the piece of wood with a hammer to get it off.
v. laugh in a mocking way. Dílì maáyung mungíaw sa mga dipiktu sa átung isig ka táwu, It is wrong to laugh at a person’s defects.
a. 1. not affording enough space. Pit-us nga kwartu, A room that is too small. Pit-us ang dálan ngadtu sa búkid, It’s a narrow road that goes into the mountains; 2. hard up financially. Pit-us kaáyu mi kay wà kuy trabáhu, We’re very hard up because I don’t have a job; v. 1. make something narrow. Nagkapit-us ang asíras sa mga tinda, The sidewalks are getting jammed because of all the goods for sale; 2. be hard up financially; 3. be in a difficult situation, in a tight corner, etc. Musúkul ku ug mapit-usan, I’ll fight back if I am cornered. ka- n. tightness, esp. of one’s financial condition.
n. refrigerator; v. 1. use, own a frigidaire; 2. put something in a frigidaire. Maprisirbǎr ang pagkáun ug ipridyidir, Food keeps in the frigidaire.
n. a kind of edible starshell having a thin dark brown operculum.
n. Asian moon scallop, a smooth-surfaced, golden scallop, white on the inside.
[pronominal form (bisan kinsa, daghanan, tanan)] all other
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