PINSÁN

(from maysá).

Adverbial: at once.

To do something at once, ⊗ en: arrive all at once, nag ⊗ da ng̃a immáy.

Completely; without reserve: na ⊗ iti catinğ, dánor, covered in sores.

PINTÁ

(from Spanish).

Painting: paint, ag ⊗, um ⊗; painted thing, na ⊗ an.

PÍNTAS

(corrupted Spanish).

Perfect, fine, elegantly finished thing; handsome person or animal, na ⊗: Aodn pamintásan, flawless.

PINTÉG

Robustness: robust, strong of limbs, na ⊗.

See baquéd.

PIÓCOT

Hunchback: be hunchbacked, ag ⊗.

PIÓS

Thrush species: black and ash-colored varieties.

PIPÍQUEL

Numbness of limb: to go numb foot, hand, ag ⊗.

See bibíneg, bicquél.

PIQUÍD

For cloud to dissipate, um ⊗ ti úlep.

See uácas.

PIQUIPÍG

To bubble water from spring, blood from wound, um ⊗.

PIRÁC

Silver, money: person of much money, táo á na ⊗.

Refrain: iti ⊗ pagsáldenna ti áso, for money the dog dances.

PIRÁPID

Row: to line up, march in order, ag ⊗.

See batug.

PIRAPÍR

Weathervane; pennants, streamers hanging from anything.

PÍRING̃

Term used in North meaning slight difference: Apag ⊗ da, little difference between them.

PÍRIT

To take something with tips of fingers, ⊗ en, ag ⊗, um ⊗: pinch amount taken, sanğa ⊗.

To roll wax between fingers; twist whiskers, ⊗ en.

Child playing with mother’s breasts, ag ⊗.

Idiom: casla sanğsanğca ⊗, said of one with shame or timidity.

PIRÓCONG̃

Curvature with cavity, like half coconut without meat.

PIRPÍR

Trembling of body from cold or fear, mamirpir.

Weathervane pointing where wind blows.

See payegpég for 1st meaning.

PIRPIRÍO

Bee-eater bird; small spotted bird that eats bees.

PIRTÉNG̃

Tension: to be stretched tight, taut cord, na ⊗: pull cord to stretch, ⊗ en.

See bennát, irténğ.

PIS-ÍT

To crush stepping on it, or pressing in any manner: Virgen Santísima quebrantó la cabeza de la infernal serpiente.

Crush thus, ⊗ en; he who, mamis-ít; crushed on its own, na ⊗.

Intentional, pinis-it.

PISÁNG̃

Tear or scrap taken from cloth, leather, paper: tear it, ⊗ an.

Tearing to shreds: tear to shreds, ⊗ en.

See píguis.

PISÁO

Knife or bolo used by Tinguians.

Abra term.

PISAOPISÁO

Sound of one walking in water.

Produce said sound, ag ⊗.

See pessáao.

PISÉL

Compression with hand: to squeeze with hand to extract juice; press foot or body, pislén; he who does so, mamisél.

See pecquél.

PÍSI

Piece or part of anything in length: split long things, e.g. stick, board; split round thing in length, like fruit, ⊗ en: mamísi: i ⊗ nac iti tinapay, break me a piece of bread.

Cas ma ⊗ ti óloc iti saquit, my head splits with pain.

Husband says of wife and vice versa: ⊗ ti baguic.

(ancient) Bowstring.

PISÍPIS

Slight movement left to one oppressed in narrow place.

PISLÁNG̃

Half of split cane, timber in length.

(ancient) Half profit made on loans.

PISÓC

To drop something into hole, e.g. pit, jar, mai ⊗.

PISOL

Unevenness of road, table.

PISÓNG̃

Hole, pothole, ⊗ ⊗: step into pothole, mai ⊗.

See bisónğ.

PÍSOS

Five-peseta coin, peso (from Spanish).

PISPÍS

Temples of person or animal.

(ancient) Pinispis, to pull cheeks.

PISQUÉL

Fleshy part of legs and arms, pi ⊗ an.

Feel pain in said parts from blow, bruise, um ⊗.

Idiom: um ⊗ ti sácac á agsápul quencá, my legs ache looking for you.

PISSÁAG

(ancient) To wallow sick person in anguish, ag ⊗.

PISSÍ

(ancient) Cord made of coconut husk fiber.

PIT-ÍNG̃

Small chip or nick broken from rim of plate: chip small piece from something, ⊗ an.

(ancient) To catch hand or foot between timbers, stones.

PÍTAC

Mud, mire: muddy road, na ⊗; muddy, na ⊗ an; get muddied, agpitam ⊗; mudhole, ca ⊗ an.

See lutúlut.

PITÍC

Throbbing of pulse, of child in womb, of heart, ag ⊗ ⊗.

PÍTIC

Flick with finger: flick someone, ⊗ en.

PITÍNG̃

Slightest movement: thing unable to move, di ma ⊗; barely move it, ⊗ en.

PITÍPIT

To bind cane frame tightly, ⊗ an.

(ancient) Small handle, ⊗ an.

PITÓ

Seven: ⊗ cami, we are seven.

Pinitó, made of seven.

PITPÍT

To beat metals; pound iron, work it, ⊗ en.

To squash something, like fruit, though thrown on it, ma ⊗.

See taltál for second meaning.

PIUIS

To cut obliquely, ⊗ en.

Oblique thing: man with crooked mouth.

(ancient) Quills birds have at wing joints.

See riuís for first meaning.

POCCÓOC

To drop or throw suddenly what is held in hand, i ⊗: Dica i ⊗ ti váso, tapnó di mabóonğ, do not drop glass so it does not break.

POCCÓOL

Bump, collision: to bump one thing against another, mai ⊗.

See tim-óg.