LOCÁG

To awaken before time, ag ⊗; awaken another, ⊗ en.

LOCÁY

Slackness: loose knot, binding, na ⊗; loosen, pa ⊗ en; loosen on its own, ag ⊗, ma ⊗.

To treat with gentleness: govern mildly: na ⊗ ti panagbilinna, commands with gentleness.

LOCLÓC

Loosening: loosen stretched rope, ⊗ an; that loosened, i ⊗; he who, manğí ⊗.

See locáy.

LOCMÉG

Fatness, robustness: robust, fat body, na ⊗; fatten, um ⊗; fatten another, pa ⊗ en.

LOCMÓ

Limpness of crab, snake when shedding shell or skin.

Limp, inert, barely walking, na ⊗.

Said of man limp and weakened by illness.

See lúpus.

LOCNÍS

To lift bed curtain, curtain to enter, exit, pass under, ⊗ en.

LOCSÓ

Leap.

For fish to leap in the water, ag ⊗.

Violent leap made by a horse when starting to run.

See laytó.

LOCSÓB

Flaying.

To flay anything, ⊗ an; flayed, na ⊗ an.

LOCTÁP

Guile, evasion.

Double-hearted person, agloc ⊗ á táo.

LOCTÓ

See liptó, its synonym.

LOCTÓN

The young of the locust when it does not yet fly.

See dúdon.

LODDÁY

(ancient) Movement, shaking.

For a table, chair, etc. to shake from being poorly seated, ma ⊗.

Ground swell, or calm sea swells.

See dayég.

LODDÓG

To begin to rot the fruit; overripe fruit, naldóg.

LÓDOC

To set pitfall traps to hunt or to hurt the passerby, ag ⊗.

To hurt the foot, etc. from having stumbled on a pointed object, ma ⊗ an.

LÓDON

To bundle up or wrap disorderedly dirty clothes, tablecloth removed from table, etc., ⊗ en.

To roll around those who quarrel when grappling, ag ⊗.

LÓDONG̃

Bolt ring; eye of ax or stock; hub hole of wheel where the axle enters, panğ ⊗ an; the bolt or axle, panğ ⊗; to insert it, i ⊗.

LOG-ÓB

Shrinking.

To shrink; lie down for any ailment, seek a sheltered place, ag ⊗.

LÓGAY

To tip the hat to greet, ag ⊗; to whom or what is greeted thus, panğ ⊗ an.

See cablao.

LOGGÁY

To shake that which is ill-fitted, e.g. legs of table, candle, post, etc., ag ⊗.

LOGGÓC

(ancient) See the following (log-ób).

LOGMÁ

Surrender, subjection: subdue, tame, conquer person or animal, pa ⊗ en; submit oneself, mapa ⊗.

See rucma.

LOGÓLOG

The lowest ground of the field, etc.

Ground having a depression, ⊗ an; ground where a depression is forming, ag ⊗ an.

Maliciously induced abortion, panang ⊗.

See álog.

LOGSÓT

The anus.

Some take it for hemorrhoids.

It is also an insulting word.

LOGUÍT

Bird dung: to defecate the bird, um ⊗.

LOL-LÓN

Running over.

To run over a crowd, ⊗ en.

Disorderly collection of things.

To gather without order, ⊗ en.

LOLÓ

Softness of fruit or other thing caused by blows or handling.

Spongy or overripe fruit, na ⊗: to soften fruit squeezing it, ⊗ en.

LÓLOD

The back part of the calf rising from the heel to it.

See góronğ.

LÓMAY

Extreme softness of fruit or other materials.

For the finger to sink as in soft wax, mai ⊗.

LOMBALOMBÁ

Dolphin, porpoise.

According to some, a large shark.

LOMDÁS

Flaying.

To be flayed by a blow, etc., ma ⊗ an.

See lopdás.

LOMDÍS

See the preceding (lomdás).

LOMLÓM

To put something in embers, and also to get stuck foot or anything, mai ⊗.

LOMMÁNIS

Unevenness in steps or stairs, where some are higher than others.

LOMMOÁY

(ancient) To reopen a sore, etc.; rejuvenate a person.

LÓMO

Loin meat.

According to ancient dictionary, it is an Ilocano word.

LÓMOT

Algae/moss breeding in water and on trees.

LONÉC

To crush or press something, e.g. cacao until it exudes fat or substance, ⊗ en.

LONG̃BÓY

Tree yielding a purple fruit resembling an olive, of good taste.

To turn dark purple any part of the body, um ⊗.

See lítem for this last meaning.

LONG̃LÓNG̃

Cut branches driven into ground to provide shade for shepherds, etc., ⊗ an.

(ancient) Port.

To make port navigators, ag ⊗.

LONG̃NG̃ÓOP

The interior of the forest.

To penetrate into the dense forest, manğ ⊗.

Stove room, sweatbox, calunğóopan.

To suffocate from heat due to crowd, or heavy shade preventing wind, or having head covered or room hermetically sealed, malunğóopan.

See ullúm.