"Bangil" is a word in HILIGAYNON, CEBUANO

bángil - To prop, support, put in, or under,
something a prop or wedge of wood, stone,
etc. in order to heighten, tighten or steady
things. Bangíli ang tiíl (kahíg) sang
lamésa, agád magtádlong. Prop up the
foot of the table, that it may stand straight.
Ibángil ko iníng káhoy sa lamésa. I’ll prop
up the table with this piece of wood, (in
order to steady it, raise it on one side). Dílì
mo pagbangílan ang aparadór sing isá ka
bangíl nga madámol, ang isá ka manipís
túman na. Don’t put a thick wedge under
the cupboard; a thin one is quite sufficient.
(cf. písak, piíl—wedge).

bangíl - A prop or wedge for the operation
called "bángil”.

bángil v {1} [A; b5c] put s.t.
beneath or next to s.t.
to keep it from jiggling, rolling, sliding, etc.
Bangíli (bangíla) ang ligid sa trák, Put a block against the wheels of the truck.
{2} [a] eat s.t.
before a drinking bout (prop up ones stomach).
Unsay ímung gibángil únà muinum?
What did you eat before you drank?
{3} [A; c] use a charm to insure success in business or gambling.
{4} [A; b5] induce s.
o.
with a bribe.
Bangílun (bangílan) ta siyag tubà arun maabtik sugúun, Give him some toddy to get him to work a bit faster.
{5} [A; b] trip a player while running or jumping.
() n {1} s.t.
placed beneath to keep a thing steady or in position.
Butangig bangil ang silya arun mupundu, Put a prop beneath the chair so it will be steady.
{2} food to stave o?
hunger.
{2a} food taken before drinks (slang).
{2b} sa tinggutum food eaten in place of rice or corn in famine times.
{3} charm for gambling or business.
{4} s.t.
given as an inducement to goad s.
o.
into action.
paN- v [A2] use a charm in gambling or in business.
bangilbángil v [A; b] support, fill in the gaps.
Ang kamúti ibangilbángil sa pagkáun, Sweet potatoes arent the principal food.
They are s.t.
extra to fill in when there isnt enough other food.
n s.t.
that supports.
Bangilbángil nà siya nákù sa trabáhu, He is my helper in my job.