Cebuano
v. eat
Cebuano
forty
Cebuano
n. short for kapitan, captain.
Cebuano
see kalap.
Cebuano
n. forty
Cebuano
v. 1. finish eating. Bag-u pa giyud kaming nakakap-us sa ámung panihápun, We have just finished our supper.2. finish something else. Mahingpit giyud ang átung pagpahúlay kun makap-us na ang átung kinabúhì, We can have eternal rest when our life is over; a. be done eating. ‘Mangáun ta.’—‘Salámat na lang. Kap-us na ku,’ ‘Would you like to eat?’—‘No, thanks. I’m done eating.’
Cebuano
n. cape; v. put on a cape, make into a cape.
Cebuano
see kápal.
Cebuano
process
Cebuano
scurry
Cebuano
v. walk fast—half running, half walking. Nagkapagkapag ang asáwa nga niápas sa íyang bána sa sugálan, The wife half-walked, half-ran to the gambling den after her husband.
Cebuano
destination
Cebuano
fate
Cebuano
n. beggarliness
Cebuano
n. ordeal
Cebuano
v. 1. flap the wings or arms. Nikapakápa siya sa túbig kay dílì maantigung mulanguy, He flapped his arms in the water because he did not know how to swim; 2. jump up and down in happiness. Nagkapakápa ang bátà sa kalípay, The child jumped up and down in happiness; n. fluttering or flapping of wings or arms. Ang kapakápa sa mga manuk mauy nakapúkaw kanákù, I was awakened by the flapping of chicken wings.
Cebuano
see pákut.
Cebuano
n. dejection
Cebuano
n. kind of dark gray, highly esteemed fish, as big as a man’s palm, about as wide as it is long.
Cebuano
v. 1. cover, coat something with a thick layer. Mukápal (makápal) nang buling sa ímung líug ug dì ka manglúgud, Your neck will be caked with dirt if you do not rub it when you bathe. Nakakápal ang abug sa mga silya, The dust has formed a thick layer on the chairs. Gikapálan ug lápuk ang tapalúdu, The fender got mud caked on it. 2. for an emotion to appear all over the face. Mikápal ang kalípay sa íyang nawung, His face shone with happiness.
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