"Pasok" is a word in TAGALOG, ILOKANO, HILIGAYNON

pasok ILOKANO
Definition:

n. stake. v. /MANGI-: I-/ to drive in the ground.

pasok HILIGAYNON
Definition:

pasók - A bamboo receptacle or tube of
one joint; the bottom being closed by a
knot; a piece of bamboo of the length that
intervenes between two knots (joints). The
"pasók” attached to the fruit stalk of a
coconut palm for collecting the toddy is
called a "salúd”). (cf. talúbtub, bayóng,
kawít).

pasok HILIGAYNON
Definition:

pások - To put or wedge in between; hide
or bury among. Pasóki or páski iníng búhò
siníng káhoy. Close the hole by driving in
this piece of wood. Ginpások níla ang
bakág sa masíot nga tígbaw. They hid or
buried the carrier’s basket among dense
tigbao-reeds.

pasok TAGALOG
Definition:

pasok2
Active Verb: magpasok
Passive Verb: ipasok
Definition: (verb) to enter; to go inside; to insert; to deposit (money)
2
Definition:
Notes:
Examples: 1) Magpasok ka ng pera sa aking bangko. (You deposit some money in my bank account.) 2) Ipasok mo ang iyong daliri sa butas. (Insert your finger in the hole.)

pasok TAGALOG
Definition:

pasok
Definition: see pasok1 see pasok2

pasok TAGALOG
Definition:

pasok1
Active Verb: pumasok
Passive Verb: pasukin
Definition: (verb) to go to work; to go to school; to enter
2
Definition:
Notes:
Examples: 1) Pumasok siya sa aking silid kaninang umaga. (She entered my room early this morning.) 2) Pasukin natin ang bahay ni Monica. (Let's enter the house of Monica.)

Few words of positivity

it’s a terrible feeling when you first fall in love. your mind gets completely taken over, you can’t function properly anymore. the world turns into a dream place, nothing seems real. you forget your keys, no one seems to be talking English and even if they are you don’t care as you can’t hear what they’re saying anyway, and it doesn’t matter since your not really there. things you cared about before don’t seem to matter anymore and things you didn’t think you cared about suddenly do. I must become a brilliant cook, I don’t want to waste time seeing my friends when I could be with him, I feel no sympathy for all those people in India killed by an earthquake last night; what is the matter with me? It’s a kind of hell, but you feel like your in heaven.even your body goes out of control, you can’t eat, you don’t sleep properly, your legs turn to jelly as your not sure where the floor is anymore. you have butterflies permanently, not only in your tummy but all over your body - your hands, your shoulders, your chest, your eyes everything’s just a jangling mess of nerve endings tingling with fire. it makes you feel so alive. and yet its like being suffocated, you don’t seem to be able to see or hear anything real anymore, its like people are speaking to you through treacle, and so you stay in your cosy place with him, the place that only you two understand. occasionally your forced to come up for air by your biggest enemy, Real Life, so you do the minimum then head back down under your love blanket for more, knowing it’s uncomfortable but compulsory.and then, once you think you’ve got him, the panic sets in. what if he goes off me? what if I blow it, say the wrong thing? what if he meets someone better than me? Prettier, thinner, funnier, more like him? who doesn’t bite there nails? perhaps he doesn’t feel the same, maybe this is all in my head and this is just a quick fling for him. why did I tell him that stupid story about not owning up that I knew who spilt the ink on the teachers bag and so everyone was punished for it? does he think I'm a liar? what if I'm not very good at that blow job thing and he’s just being patient with me? he says he loves me; yes, well, we can all say words, can’t we? perhaps he’s just being polite.of course you do your best to keep all this to yourself, you don’t want him to think you're a neurotic nutcase, but now when he’s away doing Real Life it’s agony, your mind won’t leave you alone, it tortures you and examines your every moment spent together, pointing out how stupid you’ve been to allow yourself to get this carried away, how insane you are to imagine someone would feel like that about you. dad did his best to reassure me, but nothing he said made a difference - it was like I wanted to see Simon, but didn’t want him to see me.

Annabel Giles, Birthday Girls

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Laugh your heart out.

Who delievers cat's Christmas presents ?Santa Paws !

abakada TAGALOG

abakada Definition: (noun) alphabet Examples: Ang mga bata ay nag-aral ng abakada sa paaralan. (The children studied the alphabet in …

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abala TAGALOG

abala1 Active Verb: mag-abala Definition: 1) delay, detention, disturbance (noun) 2) to trouble oneself over something or somebody -- mag-abala …

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abala TAGALOG

abala2 Active Verb: umabala Passive Verb: abalahin Definition: 1) delay, detention, disturbance (noun) 2) to trouble oneself over something or …

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abay TAGALOG

abay Active Verb: umabay Passive Verb: abayan Definition: 1) companion, best man, bridesmaid (noun) 2) to escort, act as best …

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abuloy TAGALOG

abuloy1 Active Verb: mag-abuloy Passive Verb: abuluyan Definition: 1) contribution, help-fund, relief, aid, subsidy (noun) 2) to contribute, to aid …

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agap TAGALOG

agap Active Verb: umagap Passive Verb: agapan Definition: 1) promptness, quickness (noun) 2) prompt, punctual, quick (adj) 3) to anticipate, …

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agaw TAGALOG

agaw1 Active Verb: mang-agaw Passive Verb: agawan Definition: 1) sudden snatching away (noun) 2) to snatch, to grab (verb) 3) …

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agaw TAGALOG

agaw2 Active Verb: umagaw Passive Verb: agawin Definition: 1) sudden snatching away (noun) 2) to snatch, to grab (verb) 3) …

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agos TAGALOG

agos Active Verb: umagos Passive Verb: iagos Definition: 1) current (noun) 2) having swift currents (adj) 3) to be carried …

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ahon TAGALOG

ahon1 Active Verb: mag-ahon Passive Verb: iahon Definition: 1) to take something out of the water 2) to get out …

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ahon TAGALOG

ahon2 Active Verb: umahon Definition: 1) to take something out of the water 2) to get out of the water …

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akay TAGALOG

akay Active Verb: umakay Passive Verb: akayin Definition: 1) person led by the hand (noun) 2) to lead by the …

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akit TAGALOG

akit Active Verb: umakit Passive Verb: inakit Definition: (verb) to charm, to attract, to lure, to entice 2 Definition: Notes: …

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aksaya TAGALOG

aksaya Active Verb: mag-aksaya Passive Verb: aksayahin Definition: 1) waste, wastage (noun) 2) wasteful (adj) 3) wasted (passive verb) 4) …

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akto TAGALOG

akto Active Verb: umakto Definition: to act, to perform as in a play, to behave Notes: Spanish word Examples: Umakto …

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akyat TAGALOG

akyat2 Active Verb: umakyat Passive Verb: akyatin Definition: 1) to carry something up a height 2) to climb up, to …

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akyat TAGALOG

akyat1 Active Verb: mag-akyat Passive Verb: iakyat Definition: 1) to carry something up a height 2) to climb up, to …

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alalay TAGALOG

alalay Active Verb: umalalay Passive Verb: alalayan Definition: 1) assistant, helper (noun) 2) to take precaution, to practice moderation or …

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alam TAGALOG

alam Active Verb: umalam Passive Verb: alamin Definition: 1) knowledge (noun) 2) knowledgeable, well-versed (adj) 3) to know, to have …

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alangan TAGALOG

alangan Active Verb: mag-alangan Definition: 1) uncertain, doubtful, insufficient, not fitted, unfit (adj) 2) to be uncertain, to be doubtful, …

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