"Stingily" is a word in ENGLISH

akíd - Also: Selfish, close-fisted, stingy; to be or become stingy, etc. (cf. ímot, dalók, hákug, makiíya, akút).

akút - Selfish, stingy, etc. See akíd.

álwak - Spilling, spilth; to spill. Kon uyúgon ang báso, magaálwak ang túbig. If the glass is shaken, the water …

apritádo - (Sp. apretado) Tight, close; close-fisted, close, stingy, niggardly, miserly; difficult, hard to bear, miserable. (cf. gutúk, mapíot; lapígot, …

barat Definition: (adj) niggardly; stingy; miserly 2 Definition: Notes:

Parsimonious; stingy.

Covetous; penurious; stingy; closefisted.

dáhup v [A; a12] 1 close the mouth of a bag or net by pulling a drawstring run through a …

In a despicable or mean manner; contemptibly; as, despicably stingy.

dingót - Stinginess, meanness, niggardliness, parsimony, miserliness, penuriousness; to be stingy, miserly, close, parsimonious, chary. Indì mo pagidingót sa íya …

dingótnon - Selfish, egoistic, covetous, miserly, stingy. (cf. dingót, maímot, maínot, maísip).

dugù n {1} blood. May dugù siyang Katsílà, He has Spanish blood. {2} blood from menstruation. Kusug kug dugù human …

gitì n clitoris (coarse). sa ímung (íyang) ina = bilat sa ina (coarse). see bilat. v [A12] the thing that …

halúng-halúng - Very stingy; selfish, greedy. (cf. hangúlhangúl).

hangúl - Close-fisted, miserly, penurious, parsimonious, near, close, venal, niggardly, sordid, mercenary; to be close-fisted, etc. Indì ka maghangúl. Don’t …

hangúl-hangúl - Dim. and Freq. of hangúl. Hangúlhangúl nga táo. One who is rather stingy, close-fisted, (cf. maímot).

híras, hirás - To be stingy, give little, treat in a miserly way, be parsimonious, shabby, mean, niggardly, close, "pennywise”. …

imit v [AN; a2] {1} desire to have things of little value or which one cant use. Nangimit (nag-imit) ka …

ímot - (B) Parsimony, stint, niggardliness, stinginess; to be or become stingy, niggardly, close, parsimonious, mean, miserly. Indì ka magímot …

ímpug - A scoop, ladle; a small box made of the shell of a coconut. (cf. ipóg). ímtan, etc. From …