"Buyo" is a word in HILIGAYNON
búyò - A parcel or bundle of flax, wool,
cotton, etc. put on a distaff for spinning; to
bundle, make a bundle of; to knock down,
floor, lay (lie) down in a heap, huddle up.
búyò - A kind of vine and its leaves. The
latter are chewed together with the
betelnut.
buyó - To accustom, inure, habituate, form
a habit. Nabuyó na siá dirâ. He is now
accustomed to the life—, the work—, there,
he is now acclimatized. Nabuyó siá sa
paginúm sing mga ilímnon nga
makahulúbug. He is in the habit of taking
intoxicating liquors. Pabúyhon
(Pabúywon) mo siá dirâ. Get him to feel at
home there. (cf. ánad, hánas).
Knowledge that is acquiredis not like this. Those who have it worry ifaudiences like it or not.It's a bait for popularity.Disputational knowing wants customers.It has no soul...The only real customer is God.Chew quietlyyour sweet sugarcane God-Love, and stayplayfully childish.
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My computer made a funny sound the other day.Of course, I've never heard it get thrown out a window before.
utáy-utáy - Retail, small quantity, little by little; to retail, deal in small quantities, do little by little, by little …
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