Cebuano
v. 1. catch something against an obstruction. Bantay kay musabud ang ímung tiil sa tiil sa lamísa, Watch out or you will hit your foot against the table. Nasabdan ang misitíra sa íyang sáya, Her skirt accidentally caught against the flower pot; 2. trip, cause someone to stumble. Kinsay nagsabud sa ákung tiil? Who tripped me (lit. my foot)? 2a. make a slip, trip up. Bisag unsáun nátug amping sa átung trabáhu, musabud giyud ta usáhay, No matter how careful we are, we can’t help making a mistake once in a while; 3. be delayed. Didtu na pud ka masabud sa bilyaran! You’re late again because you played billiards. walay — without offering obstruction. Way sabud nga pagkasyát, A basketball shot that went in without touching the ring. Pilipínu, apan way sabud ang íyang dílang musultig Ininglis, He’s a Filipino, but he can speak English with the greatest of fluency. (←) a. cumbersome, giving hindrance to movement. Ubang bátà, dì layhan ug taas nga karsúnis kay sábud kunu, Some children don’t like long pants because they’re cumbersome.
Cebuano
v. 1. sow, sprinkle seeds on a bed. Ang dáwang ákung isábud, The millet I am going to sow; 2. feed chickens by sprinkling grains on the ground; n. action of throwing grains. Ákù rung sábud sa manuk, It’s my turn to feed the chickens. (→) 1. grain to strew to fowls; 2. see saburan. saburan n. seedbed where seeds are sprinkled for germination.