"Kalokus" is a word in HILIGAYNON

kalokus HILIGAYNON
Definition:

kalókus - (H) To tuck or turn up (trousers
and the like). Kalokúsa ang delárgo mo.
Tuck up your trousers. Nagalakát silá nga
kinalókus ang íla mga delárgo. They are
walking with their trousers tucked up.
Pangalókus ka, kay matabók kitá sa subâ.
Tuck up (your trousers), for we are going to
cross the river. (cf. baláking—to tuck up
skirts, sotanas, and the like).

Few words of positivity

Two a.m.' He swallowed, then said, "You know. The person you can call at two a.m. and, no matter what, you can count on them. Even if they're asleep or it's cold or you need to be bailed out of jail...they'll come for you. It's like, the highest level of friendship.

Sarah Dessen, What Happened to Goodbye

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Laugh your heart out.

Q: Why are violas so large?A: It is an optical illusion. It's not that the violas are large, just that the viola player's heads are so small.

balaking HILIGAYNON

baláking - (H) To raise, or lift up a little, clothes such as the skirt, the cassock or the like. …

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bulaug HILIGAYNON

buláug - To stumble—, step—, fall—, into a hole, a mud-pool, etc. Mangalókos ka sang ímo sárwal, kay lunángon ang …

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kolokos HILIGAYNON

kolókos - To tuck up one’s trousers, sleeves or the like. Kolokósa ang delárgo mo. Tuck up your trousers. Nagalakát …

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lolos HILIGAYNON

lolós - To roll up, wind up, tuck up. Lolosá ang pakô sang bátà, kay síbtan siá sang manugbúlung. Tuck …

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obog HILIGAYNON

óbog - To wade or walk in or through water, to paddle, without even tucking up the trousers or taking …

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tampi CEBUANO

tampì v [A; c1] tuck a piece of cloth into another to hold it in place, e. g. a shirt …

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