Pinoy Dictionary

n. small cushion or pillow

balat n. birthmark; patch on the skin

binlid n. small, broken particles of milled rice

bungkal 1. n.; 2. adj. 1. tilling the soil; digging up stones; 2. dug up or dug out

n. dynamo

emburnal n. 1. scupper; 2. open canal; manhole; 3. sewer opening

adj. becoming

n. authorities

n. chairman

woman

Dismay, alarm, terror, consternation; something that inspires fear or creates a panic; fearful, terrific. (see makahahádluk).

Small red ants that are often to be found on cold rice; hence the name.

To squeeze and twist, to compress and contort, to knead between the knuckles of the fore-and middle-finger; anything that contracts, compresses by twisting. Bantilí ang íya bútkon-or-bantilí siá sa íya bútkon. Squeeze and twist his arm. Binantilán níla ang kabáyo sa bibíg, kay pagamarkahán níla. They have twisted the horse's lip, for they are going to brand it. Ibántil iníng písì sa bibíg sang kabáyo. Use this string to twist the horse's lip with. Markahí na lang ang kabáyo, kay may bántil na ang íya bibíg. Now then mark or brand the horse, for the twisting cord is on its lip. Bantilí ang ákon likód, kay ginasíkmat akó. Knead-or-massage my back thoroughly, for I suffer from rheumatic pains there. (see láknit).

See bibíngka.

Surgery, operation; operating room; person to be operated upon. (see búsbus-to cut open, dissect).

Dim. and Freq. of dálò. Also: To flatter, cajole, coax, wheedle.

To soil, dirty, mess, muss, besoiled, dirtied, messed, mussed, stained. Nagadamúli gid ang íya mga panápton. His clothes are very dirty. (see búlit, damúlit, hígkò, dágtà, músing, táp-ing, etc.).

(Sp. evangelio) Gospel, evangel, good tidings.

(Sp. esponsales) Espousals, betrothal, troth, plight, engagement, marriage-compact. Ang pagentregár sang síngsing amó ang tándà sang íla nga esponsáles. The giving of the ring is the sign of their betrothal. (see katípan).

A kind of cotton cloth chiefly used for making trousers; gingham.