"Samuk" is a word in CEBUANO

samuk CEBUANO
Definition:

sámuk a {1} bothersome.
Sámuk kaáyu ning batáa nga gal-mun kay kanúnayng mangáyù ug túbig, This child is a nuisance to take care of because hes constantly asking for water.
{2} crowded and chaotic with activity.
Sámuk kaáyu ang Tabuan ug malúnis, Taboan market is very busy on Mondays.
Sámuk kaáyu ang upisína kay namalhin mi, The o?
ce is in an uproar now because we just moved.
v [A; a] disturb, bother.
Latiguhan ang bisag kinsay musámuk dinhi, Ill whip anybody that makes noise here.
Dúna kuy isámuk nímu kadiyut, I have a favor to ask of you (lit.
s.t.
to disturb you with).
n {1} fight, distur-bance.
Dinhay sámuk sa ámung klási; nagsumbagay, There was trouble in the class.
S.
o.
was fighting.
{2} that which bothers, annoys.
Maáyu puy-an sa búkid kay way sámuk, The country is a nice place to live because there are no annoyances.
ka- n {1} trouble, bother.
Ang ímung pagkapalahúbug makahatag ug dílì gamayng kasámuk, Your drinking causes us no end of trouble.
{2} war, esp.
the Second World War.
Natáwu siya sa miáging kasámuk, He was born during the recent war.
-an() a given to causing trouble or giving inconvenience.
-in() a endearing way of referring to s.
o.
that is troublesome.
Samukin giyung bat-ána, This kid is a cute little troublemaker.

samuk CEBUANO
Definition:

sámuk -in-() v [A; a12] be bothersome.
Dì mu magsinamuk ug náay bisíta, Dont be bothersome when there are visitors around.
sinamuksamuk = -in-.

samuk CEBUANO
Definition:

samúk n k.
o.
fish: Gerres spp.

Few words of positivity

And no wonder; for the new technique of "subliminal projection," as it was called, was intimately associated with mass entertainment, and in the life of civilized human beings massed entertainment now plays a part comparable to that played in the Middle Ages be religion.

Aldous Huxley, Brave New World / Brave New World Revisited

WORD SUGGESTIONS
Laugh your heart out.

A pious man who had reached the age of 105 suddenly stopped going to synagogue. Alarmed by the old fellow's absence after so many years of faithful attendance the Rabbi went to see him. He found him in excellent health, so the Rabbi asked, "How come after all these years we don't see you at services anymore?"The old man looked around and lowered his voice. "I'll tell you, Rabbi," he whispered. "When I got to be 90, I expected God to take me any day. But then I got to be 95, then 100, then 105. So I figured that God is very busy and must've forgotten about me, and I don't want to remind Him!"

dispatsr CEBUANO

dispatsr v [A; c1] {1} get rid of s.t. Dispatsaha (idispatsr) kin-ing mga bátà. Sámuk kaáyu, Get rid of these …

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likat CEBUANO

likat v [b8] overlook or miss s.t. Nalikatan (hilikatan) níyag ihap ang usa ka libru, He overlooked one book in …

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partida CEBUANO

partída (from parti) n {1} s.w. , in a certain part of some place. Adtu ku maninda sa partída sa …

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ra CEBUANO

ra particle following the first word of a predicate. {1} only [predicate] and nothing else. Si Pidru ra ang mitábang …

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tulin CEBUANO

túlin v [A2; b6] {1} move forward. Pagbulhut sa hángin mitúlin ang sakayan, When the wind blew, the boat moved …

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tultul CEBUANO

tultul v {1} [A; b(1)] tell, lead the way s.w. Kinsay gatultul nímu sa ámung hayd-áwut? Who led you to …

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