"Hayahay" is a word in HILIGAYNON, CEBUANO

hayáhay - Flag, banner, standard, colours,
ensign, pennon, pennant. (cf. bandéra.)
hayáng, Facing upwards, lying on one’s
back; to face upwards, lie on one’s back.
Nagahayáng siá sa salúg. He is lying (face
upwards) on the floor. Naghayáng siá sa
bánkò. He lay on the bench face upwards—
or—He lay on his back on the bench.
Paháynga ang bátà. Turn the baby with its
face upward—or—Let the baby lie on its
back. (cf. kayâ, kayáng).

hayáhay a {1a} airy, comfortable and refreshing to the skin.
King kwartúha hayáhay kay atbang sa hángin, This room is airy, cool, and fresh because it gets the full wind.
{1b} a refreshed feeling.
Hayáhay na ang ákung gibátì human makakaligù, I feel very much refreshed after my bath.
{2} for ones financial situ-ation to be comfortable.
Hayáhay na siya karun kay dakù siyag swildu, He is in comfortable circumstances now because he has a good salary.
{3} feel relieved of a burden or sickness.
Hayáhay na ang íyang pamínaw human katambáli, She felt better after she took her medicine.
Hayáhay nang pamínaw ku kay nabayran na ang ákung útang, I feel relieved now.
Ive paid o?
my debts.
{4} easy, requiring little e?
ort.
Hayáhay ra tung iksamína, That examination was easy.
{5} for material to do easily for a certain number.
Hayáhay rang duha ka púlu íning panaptúna, This cloth would easily make two shirts.
v [B2; b6] {1} be, become airy, refreshed, relieved.
{2} for ones financial situation to be-come comfortable, ease up.
pa- v [A; b6(1)] {1} get fresh air.
Magpahayáhay ta sa baybáyun, Lets get some fresh air at the beach.
{2} go s.w.
to amuse oneself, take ones mind o?
trou-bles.
Magpahayáhay ta sa karnabal, Lets go to the carnival to take our minds o?
our troubles.
{3} pa- sa bágà go out to amuse oneself.
Magpahayáhay ta sa bágà kay láay kaáyu dinhi, Lets go out to have some diversion because its boring as heck here.
ka- n comfort and ease; freedom from cares, sickness, etc.
pa-an n place to go for relaxation.