Tagalog
pinuno n. official; officer; chief
Tagalog
(nangiibayo, nangibayo, mangiibayo) v., inf. go to the other side of a river, street, etc.
Tagalog
(nalalapitan, nalapitan, malalapitan) v., inf. be able to approach
Tagalog
(iniimpake, inimpake, iimpakihin) v., inf. pack; put together in a bundle, box, etc.; stow
Tagalog
(binubuling, binuling, bubulingin) v., inf. throw water on people on the feast of St. John
Cebuano
n. Africa. -na n. African woman. -nu n. African man.
Cebuano
menace
Cebuano
thriving
Cebuano
short form: ri; 1. this (near speaker but not near hearer). Dì nákù ihátag ring librúha nímu, I won’t give you this book; 2. this (on side of speaker away from hearer). Kawháta ring písì ug ihukut dihà sa pusti, Grab this rope and tie it to that post. niíri gen. and dat. Ag taklub niíring bulpin nabuak, The cover of this ballpoint pen is broken. Ibutang ang kahun niíring lamísa, Put the box on this table. íri, ári see niíri.
Cebuano
v. wash the body, esp. the lower limbs. Akuy mualimása (mag-alimása) sa mga bátà, I’ll wash the children. paN- v. wash oneself.
Hiligaynon
(H) Regretting, regretful, full of regret, bewailing or missing the loss or absence of, cherishing the memory of something; careful, solicitous, taking good care of, unwilling to part with. (see hílak).
Hiligaynon
Freq. of búthò-to visit, go to school, etc.
Hiligaynon
(Sp. onza) An ounce. Unsa nga buláwan. A Spanish doubloon.
Hiligaynon
Ilocano
n. murdong, gibusna
Ilocano
n. tulong, badang
Ilocano
v. iccaten, pabarwen
Ilocano
n. kinamanagbain
Ilocano
v. aglinget
Pinoy Dictionary
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