Cebuano
n. thick scar tissue left on the neck after a wound; v. form thick scar tissue on the neck. Inigkaáyu sa ímung upirasyun sa líug mugangut (magangut) unyà nà, When the wound from your neck operation has healed, it will form a heavy scar.
Cebuano
v. pull out by roots, uproot. Limpiyu na ang kamutihan kay gigangutan na níya, The sweet potato patch is cleared now because he has pulled out the vines.
Cebuano
v. 1. close something by tying it. Gangúti ang pultahan kay walay trangka, Tie the door to because we have no bolt; 2. for the jaws to stiffen so that the mouth cannot open. Naggángut (nanggángut) ang íyang bàbà kay gititanus siya, His jaws stiffened because he had tetanus; 3. clutch firmly by sinking the claws in. Ang kuku sa banug migángut sa ákung buktun, The hawk dug its claws into my arm. (→) v. 1. lock something Igangut (ganguta) ang kandádu, Secure the padlock; 2. fasten something by tying. Gigangtan níyag lupnis ang íyang kalsúnis, He tied a cord around his trousers; 3. tie into a knot. Igangut (ganguta) ang tumuy sa písì arun dì mabakhad, Tie the end of the rope so the fibers won’t get undone; 4. get stuck, be impeded from moving. Kun magangut ang angkla sa dakung batu, lisud na kuháun, If the anchor gets stuck under a big rock, it will be difficult to retrieve it. (→) n. anything used to close or tie. Gangut sa sapátus, Shoelaces.