"Purset" is a word in ENGLISH

adiyus, adiyús {1} farewell (literary). {2} na lámang never mind, forget about s.t. expended for nothing. Ug mupahulam ka níyag …

A sort of silken purse formerly tied about men's hair behind, by way of ornament.

ln English law. A bag or purse. Thus there is the petty-bag-ofTice in the com-mou-law jurisdiction of the court of …

bíkat - To open—, force—, press—, asunder, tear or pull apart (a purse or the like). Bikáta ang tinápay. Pull …

bíngat - To unfold, open, stretch asunder. Bingáta ang bibíg, bábà, bólsa, etc. Open the lips, mouth, purse, etc. Ibíngat …

bólsa - (Sp. bolsa) Purse, burse, pocket, money-bag. Kastígo inâ sa bólsa. That is a drain (lit.: punishment) on the …

A purse or bag in which to carry or measure diamonds, etc.

buríghul - Noise, din, racket, uproar; to be noisy, rowdy, uproarious, boisterous; also adjective: boisterous, etc. (cf. burígál) buríkat, To …

Lat A purse

A purse; also, a vesicle; a pod; a hull.

Shaped like a purse.

busíkad - To part, press—, pull—, apart, said of hair when searched for lice, etc., to open—, unclasp—, a purse, …

One of the seeds or large beans of a tropical vine (Entada scandens) used for making purses, scent bottles, etc.

Haughty; purse-proud. See Cob, n., 2.

To form or shape into wrinkles or folds, or alternate ridges and grooves, as by drawing, contraction, pressure, bending, or …

A purse.

with satchel and purse. A phrase in old Scotch law

one who steals by the method of cutting purses; a common prac-tice when men wore thelr purses at tbeir girdles, …

One who cuts purses for the sake of stealing them or their contents (an act common when men wore purses …

disgrasya n {1} accident, unfortunate in result. Disgrasya ang íyang namatyan, He died in an accident. Disgrasya tung ákung paglakaw …