Meaning of init

init

Cebuano

adj. hot


init

Cebuano

n. heat


init

Cebuano

warm


ínit

Cebuano

a. 1. hot, warm to the touch. Ínit ang pán, The bread is still warm. Ínit kaáyu sa kwartu, It was very warm inside the room. Ay kug samúka kay ínit ang ákung ū́ run, Don’t disturb me. I’m rather hot-tempered today; 2. enthusiastic, heated, with vigorous concern. Ínit kaáyu ang piliay dinhi sa Pilipínas, The elections here in the Philippines are hotly contested. Ínit kaáyu ang ílang pagtinubágay, They had a heated argument. Ínit siyag tinagdan nákù, She entertained me with great warmth; 3. sunny and clear. Pagpáyung kay ínit, Use a parasol because it’s hot. — ang kwarta a. money is so irresistible it will tempt people to get themselves into trouble for its sake. Ínit ang kwarta mau nga ang táwu nga mabuyu niíni kalagmítan mabanlud sa kadáut, Money is irresistible so that whoever succumbs to its temptation will likely be carried to misfortune; n. 1. heat. Ang hinungaw sa ínit malagmit mauy nakadáut sa ímung mata, The sudden evaporation of heat from your body seems to have ruined your eyesight; 2. sun, as opposed to shade. Ayaw ihayhay sa ínit kay mulubad, Don’t hang it in the sun because it will fade; v. 1. heat something, become hot. Nag-ínit na kug kapi, I’m heating some coffee. Muínit ang kwartu ug dì abríhan ang bintánà, The room will get too warm if you don’t open the windows. Imna ning litsi arun mainitan ímung tiyan, Drink this milk to warm your stomach; 1a. be in a bad mood about something Nagkainit ang íyang buut nga nagkapildipildi sa súgal, He’s getting in more and more of a bad mood because he has been losing steadily in his gambling. Giinítan ku níya, He’s P.O.’d at me (I’m the reason he is P.O.’d). 1b. see paN-; 2. be heated up with enthusiasm. Sa nag-ínit na ang dúlà, Just as the game was getting exciting. Giinítan ku nang awtúha, I got all fired up about that car; 3. for it to be a sunny day. Dúgay nang wà makaínit, The sun hasn’t shone for some time; 4. — ang kwarta sa kamut for money to remain in one’s possession for long. Dì muínit (mangínit) ang kwarta sa mga táwung diswildu, If you get a salary, you don’t keep your money for long—you spend it as you earn. paN- v. get hot from some internal source. Wà mangínit ang makina, The machine didn’t heat up. Gitapin-an ku ang nagpanginit níyang láwas, I felt his feverish body. Adtu ka na? Wà pa gánì makapangínit ang ímung lubut, You’re leaving already? You haven’t even warmed your fanny (lit. your fanny hasn’t even had a chance to warm up yet). Nangínit ákung dalunggan pagkadungug sa insultu, My ears burned when I heard the insult. -ay v. compete or fight in a heated manner. Bahálà nang magkumpitinsiya mu basta dì lang mag-initay, You may compete with each other, but not too heatedly. pa- n. 1. something one warms oneself with; 2. snack, usually in the afternoon; 2a. see ipa-; v. take one’s afternoon snack. ipa- n. small tip (lit. something to buy a snack with). Díay ipaínit nímu, dung, Here’s a tip for you, son. (←) v. expose someone or oneself to the sun. Painiti ang bátà mabuntag, Expose the child to the sun every morning. pa-an(→) n. place one can get snacks. ka- n. 1. enthusiasm; 2. see ínit, n, 1. 3. see ka-un(→). ka-un(→) n. degree of heat. -un(→) a. easily angered. Initun ang táwung hayblad, A person with high blood pressure is short-tempered; v. become short-tempered. ma-un 1. warm, affectionate; 2. enthusiastic, avid. Mainítun nga pagsúgat, Warm welcome; 3. heated, conducted with vigor. ting-(→) n. hot season; v. be the hot season.