"Governal" is a word in ENGLISH

malágtik - Ticking, clicking. (cf. lágtik). malábà – malán-o malágting, Strong, firm, hard, tough. (cf. lágting, mabákud, matíngting, mahúnit, mapág-on, …

miting Definition: see miting1 see miting2

A proceeding to determine boundaries, in use in some of the United States, similar in all respects to the English …

anhi {1} here, in this place. Anhi ibutang ang síya, Put the chair here. {2} lets get to [such-and-such] a …

of Drive

mahásà - Much in demand, popular, frequented, much resorted to. (hásà; cf. maáka, mabákal).

Of or pertaining to phrenology.

The right to enter upon the possession of the property of an ancestor, or one near of kin, or one …

As much land as one ox can cultivate. Sald by some to be thirteen, by others eighteen, acres in extent …

karga v [A; c] {1} load, put in or on a conveyance. Suhúli ang nagkarga sa bukag sa trák, Pay …

makihariánon - Attached to royalty, fond of royal customs and manners, royalist, imperialist, not democratic. (cf. hárì).

luntud v [AC; ac] for two things of about the same size to lie atop one another, cause them to …

v. /AG-/ to remain, stay behind. Agbati ka ditoy. Stay behind here. /AGI-, MANGI-: I-/ to leave behind. Agibati ka …

kámang v [A2S; b5] {1} creep, crawl. Tabúni ang pagkáun kay kamángun unyà sa mga uk-uk, Cover the food or …

The quality or state of being solvent.

See under Bridge.

Having the first and second toes turned backward, as in the trogons.

An impertinent fellow.

sulíp - Turned up (of eyes); to turn up (said of the eyes of one in a fit or at …

The building or room in which the supply of powder is kept in a fortification or a ship.