Herb growing in fields spreading along ground.

See the preceding (binac-lág).

Shrimp like pasáyan; white and spoiling very quickly.

Fibers or filaments of tree or plant: nalacá á maspág toy á cáyo, ta aoán ⊗ na, this tree snaps easily for lack of fiber.

Filaments like fine threads forming parts of animal body.

To follow thread of cloth when sewing or cutting, ⊗ en.

To open eyes pulling eyelids, ⊗ en ti matá.

See bulicad.

Synonym of bingláy.

Clod of earth, as when plowing.

Stumbling block or dry clay clod: stumble on them, mai ⊗.

See the preceding (bingcolog).

To open with hands any part of body, e.g. mouth, ⊗ en.

To separate two fitted boards.

Distribution, share given: distribute among two or more, ⊗ en; distributor, mam ⊗; one entering into share, maqui ⊗; frequent participant, mannaqui ⊗.

Mouth opening of fruits when very full; of body of person or animal when slashed; of earth when parched or sinking: open, ag ⊗.

See birri.

See bisng̃áy.

Small insect like plant louse damaging plants.

See aplát.

Cane reddened with age.

(little used) Gold necklace.

(from bátog).

To arrange in rows; arrange procession ordering people, line up soldiers for inspection, pagbi ⊗ en.

(ancient) Gold earrings used in antiquity.

(from buáya).

Beak/ram of boat at prow.

Boys’ game imitating alligator.

See bórquis.

To straighten bent, flexible thing, like cane, stick, rattan, ⊗ en.

Some take it for peeled rattans, binínor.

In some towns means window.

To pull or jerk suddenly a rope or thing held by hand, ⊗ en.

See guttú.

Silver coin worth forty cuartos (twenty-five centavos).

Same value in copper coins.

To wander about seeking someone from place to place, ag ⊗.

See sursúr.

(from búbod).

Rice wine much used among Igorots.

Flour and honey porridge.

Tree of this name, good for building.

Sampan, Chinese vessel.

To pull violently cane, stick to bend, ⊗ en; di ma ⊗ toy á cayo, this stick does not bend.

To yield to another’s counsel: di ma ⊗ ti náquem toy á táo, this man is inflexible.

To reprimand angrily; shout scolding present person, ag ⊗, ⊗ en.

Common edible freshwater snails.

To widen neck the snake or animal to attack, um ⊗.

See bercác.

Small coasting vessel reaching Manila: ⊗ ti tiróng, Moro prahu.

According to some, swelling of eyes or face from sleeping much or illness, ag ⊗.

In some towns taken for babbler saying improprieties like one scolding, na ⊗.

(ancient) To put rim on pot when making it.

Vagabond.

Taken sometimes for thief.

Bubo under ears; scrofula: to have them, ag ⊗.

(corrupted Spanish brea).

Pitch: to pitch, tar, ⊗ an; pitched thing, binirían.

(from Spanish brindis).

To scatter, throw money, fruit to people in joy, ag ⊗.

For gathered things to scatter, mai ⊗.

See bitór, uará.

To tie from end to end, like frame of door so spikes don’t spread, ⊗ en.

Scar on eyelid.

Nickname, moniker given to someone.

To stretch something smoothing it out, like presser on wrinkled clothes, ⊗ en.

See the following (birorócong).

Snail like those of Spain.

(ancient) Pot-bellied, large-waisted, na ⊗.

To split, burst wood or other thing, ag ⊗.

See bettác, ricqui.

To seek someone or something, ⊗ en.

See sápul.

Small black and pot-bellied fish.

Worn-out knife.

See búsac.

See dupaopác.