"Palid" is a word in HILIGAYNON, CEBUANO

palid HILIGAYNON

Definition:

pálid - To blow away, carry off or along,
whisk off, send sailing or flying (said
especially of wind). Ginpálid sang hángin
ang íya pányò. His handkerchief was
blown away by the wind. Andamí ang
papél, agúd índì pagpalíron sang hángin.
Mind the paper, lest it should be—(Take
care that the paper is not)—carried off by
the wind. (cf. dalá).

palid CEBUANO

Definition:

palid, pálid sa luwag n handle of a ladle.
v [A; c1] make the handle of a ladle.

palid CEBUANO

Definition:

pálid v {1} [A; c1] for the wind to blow s.t.
away.
Gipálid sa hángin ang hinayhay, The wind blew the laundry away.
{1a} [c6] be blown o?
course.
Didtu ipálid ang sakayan sa Buhul, The boat was blown over to Bohol.
ug hangínun [c] be so thin the wind could blow it away.
Gisumbag pa sa salbáhis nga bána ang íyang asáwa nga ipálid gánig hangínun, The wife was so thin she could have been blown over by a gust of wind, but that didnt stop her brute of a husband from boxing her.
{2} [A; b6] winnow, throw grains in the air so the wind can carry them o?
or winnow with a machine.
Magpálid mig humay sa baybáyun, Well winnow rice at the seashore.
() = pálid, v2.
palidpálid v [AB; c1] sway back and forth in the wind, make sway.
Nagpalidpálid ang kurtína sa hángin, The curtains waved in the wind.
Ang hángin nagpalidpálid sa íyang buhuk, The wind blew her hair in all directions.

palid CEBUANO

Definition:

palid n {1} sheet of paper, metal.
Duha ka palid nga sín, Two iron sheets.
{2} door or window shutter.
{3} installment of a story.
Dì ku saypan ang matag palid sa sugilánun, I wont miss a single installment of the story.

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Few words of positivity

I figured I only had about two seconds to live. It’s amazing how many thoughts you can have in two seconds.

Dinah Katt, Once Upon a Time Travel

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WORD SUGGESTIONS

Laugh your heart out.

A snake and a rabbit were racing along a pair of intersecting forest pathways one day, when they collided at the intersection. They immediately began to argue with one another as to who was at fault for the mishap. When the snake remarked that he had been blind since birth, and thus should be given additional leeway, the rabbit said that he, too, had been blind since birth. The two animals then forgot about the collision and began commiserating concerning the problems of being blind. The snake said that his greatest regret was the loss of his identity. He had never been able to see his reflection in the water, and for that reason did not know exactly what he looked like, or even what he was. The rabbit declared that he had the same problem. Seeing a way that they could help each other, the rabbit proposed that one feel the other from head to toe, and then try to describe what the other animal w as. The snake agreed, and started by winding himself around the rabbit. After a few moments, he announced, "You've got very soft, fuzzy fur, long ears, big rear feet, and a little fuzzy ball for a tail. I think that you must be a bunny rabbit!" The rabbit was much relieved to find his identity, and proceeded to return the favor to the snake. After feeling about the snake's body for a few minutes, he asserted, "Well, you're scaly, you're slimy, you've got beady little eyes, you squirm and slither all the time, and you've got a forked tongue. I think you're a lawyer!"

More laughs in Blind

abansada CEBUANO

abansáda a exposed to the wind. v [B12; c1] for s.t. to be directly open to the wind. Naabansáda sa …