"Sual" is a word in HILIGAYNON
suál - To lift up or turn over with the snout,
as pigs often do; to rail at, shout or bark at.
Naúlà ang humáy sa tabíg, kay ginsuál
sang báboy. The rice in the harvesting
basket was spilt, for the pig overturned it
with its snout (suwál id).
How lucky country children are in these natural delights that lie ready to their hand! Every season and every plant offers changing joys. As they meander along the lane that leads to our school all kinds of natural toys present themselves for their diversion. The seedpods of stitchwort hang ready for delightful popping between thumb and finger, and later the bladder campion offers a larger, if less crisp, globe to burst. In the autumn, acorns, beechnuts, and conkers bedizen their path, with all their manifold possibilities of fun. In the summer, there is an assortment of honeys to be sucked from bindweed flowers, held fragile and fragrant to hungry lips, and the tiny funnels of honeysuckle and clover blossoms to taste.
WORD SUGGESTIONS
What do you get if you cross a vampire with a snail? I don't know but it would slow him down.
suwál, suwál-suwál - See suál, suálsuál—to nibble, turn over with the snout.
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