"Gatud" is a word in ILOKANO, HILIGAYNON, CEBUANO

gatud ILOKANO
Definition:

v. /AG-, MANG-:-EN/ to cull, pick, pluck, gather with fingers. Mabalin nga gatuden dagidiay tabakon. The tobacco plants can be culled now.

gatud HILIGAYNON
Definition:

gátud - Curse, malediction, expletive,
imprecation, anathema; to curse, damn,
execrate, swear at, imprecate. Anó ang
gátud níya siní! What damned nuisance is
this! Walâ pa paggátdi sang Diós iníng
táo! Isn’t this man an abomination in the
sight of God! Gátdan ikáw, kon índì ka

maghípus. Curse you! If you don’t keep
silent. Gátud! Damn it all! A curse upon it!
The deuce take it! (N.B. Gátud is often used
as a merely emphatic exclamation like
yáwà, líntì, yámat).

gatud CEBUANO
Definition:

gátud v [A; a12] make s.t.
rough by covering it with cuts.
Nagá-tud ang tabla nga gihímung taparan, The board got an uneven surface because it was used as a chopping board.
gatudgatud a rough in surface.
Gatudgatud na ang punúan sa lubi kay gisigíhan man níyag tigbas, The coconut trunk is rough because he always chops at it with his bolo.
gatudgaturun = gatudgatud.

Few words of positivity

No book worth its salt is meant to put you to sleep, it's meant to make you jump out of your bed in your underwear and run and beat the author's brains out.

Bohumil Hrabal, Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age

WORD SUGGESTIONS
Laugh your heart out.

There's this cathedral that's still being worked on, and the workers have rigged a "cage elevator" inside so they can get material up and down to the upper floors. A characteristic of these "cage elevators" is that the doors (gate) must be closed manually for them to be "called" to another floor. One day one of the workers, Peter by name, takes the elevator to the top floor, and it is subsequently needed on the first floor by the sexton. Unfortunately, Peter forgot and left the door open. After the sexton rings for the elevator a couple times, to no avail, he yells up for the worker to send the lift back down. Visitors to the cathedral were treated to this sight: The sexton of the cathedral, head tipped up, yelling up to the heavens: "Peter! CLOSE THE GATES!!!"

kagalatud HILIGAYNON

kagalátud - (H) A forceful expression used in anger or passion. Kagalátud (iníng) siníng táo! Curse the man! Damn the …

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maldita, maldito HILIGAYNON

maldíta, maldíto - (Sp. maldita, -o) Accursed, cursed, damned; to curse, damn, imprecate, wish evil upon. Ginsilíng (Gintawág) níya akó …

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pastilan HILIGAYNON

pastilán - An exclamation denoting admiration, contempt or dislike; a curse; fie, whew, pshaw. Pastilán, mapáti akó sinâ? Pshaw, do …

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saroso HILIGAYNON

saróso - To run at and bark as a house-dog at passing strangers, to attack. Ginsaróso akó sang idô. The …

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tandayag HILIGAYNON

tandáyag - Infernal, hellish, devilish, demoniacal, fiendish, diabolic, malevolent, malign, malignant, evil-minded, mischievous, execrable, accursed. Tandáyag nga bátà iní. This …

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yadan HILIGAYNON

yádan - An expletive or exclamation of surprise, chagrin, disappointment or the like. (cf. manyági, yádi, yáwà, líntì, yámat, gátud).

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yamat HILIGAYNON

yámat - An expletive nearly equivalent to yáwà. Yámat! Blast it! Dash it! Confound it! Damn it! To hell with …

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yati HILIGAYNON

yátì - An expletive used in anger or disgust. (cf. yáwà, líntì, gátud, yámat, yátis).

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