Miscellaneous Words Part 2 Flashcards
Dulaan
Toy
Gamit
Stuff
Pagkaon
Food
Sekyo
Security Guard
Tindero/Tindera
Seller or stand seller/sales lady(man) /shopkeeper
Langyaw
Foreigner
Kahera/Kahero
Cashier (female/male)
Kaha
Box/safe/cash register
root word for cashier
Sakyanan
Car
Semento
Cement
Silingan
Neighbor
Balay
House
Bunga
Fruit
Punuan
Tree
Kambyo
Coin change
Tigulang
Elderly (when you are referring to a specific person) also just generally means old
Inahan
Mother
Itoy
Puppy
Kusina
Kitchen
Tsitsirya
Snack. Usually junk food
Pasalubong
Gift
Gawas
Outside
Tag-iya
Owner
Baybay
Shoreline or beach
Bugasan
Rice store
Maestro / Maestra
Teacher
Buotan
Nice
Iro
Dog
Iring
Cat
Gatas
Milk
Ulitawo
Can be young man but usually used to refer to a single man
Ig-agaw
Cousin
Paryente
Relative
Empleyado
Employee
Kompanya
Company
Maldita
Bratty
Maldito
Rowdy/naughty
Samokan
Always a bother
Laagan
Always going out
Enhinyero
Engineer
Mananagat
Seaman or fisher man
Dagat
Beach / ocean / sea / saltwater
Mekaniko
Mechanic
Sandayong
Gutter
Abogado
Lawyer / attorney
Idlas
Evasive / elusive / agile
Basa
Wet
Hugaw
Dirty
Mahitaganon
Generous / giver
Kuriput
Cheap person; not as strong as saying someone is stingy
Gastorero
Spendthrift ; spender
Saba
Noisy
Kan-on
Cooked rice
Sunog
Burned
Saging
Banana
Hilaw
Uncooked / raw / unripe
Guba
Malfunctioning / damaged - only for mechanical or electrical things
Daot
For non organic things - not working properly
For organic things - rotten
Baluron
Wavy. Lots of waves
Opo
White squash
Balud
Wave
Matahum
Beautiful in a shy way or beautiful because they are always smiling
When using this word to describe flowers it means it’s a shy flower
Matahum for clothes means that they are minimalist type of clothes. (from my mother - it could also mean something is expensive?)
Anyag
Traditional type of beautiful
When using anyag for clothes it means that they are clothes that stand out
Sunghugan
Prankster
Tamad
Lazy
Tapulan
Lazy
Pamaliton
Store items/good that can be bought from the buyer perspective.
For example sometimes there are goods that can not be bought by the buyer. like if it’s cash only and you do not have cash
Panday
Carpenter
Kaldero
Pot
Ubay-ubay
Significant amount of something
Bayranon
Bill / fee
Pagkaonan
Restaurant
Kanding
Goat
Baboy
Pig/pork
Wala (long vowel)
Left
Tuo
Right
Grupo
Group/team
Suga
Lightbulb
Baba
Mouth
Tikalon
Full of themselves
Sapoton
Cranky
Hago
Exhausting / tiring
Maniniyot
Photographer
Baho
Stinky
Plite
Fare/fee
Pulseras
Bracelet
Barato
Cheap in price; affordable; inexpensive
Segunda
Secondhand item
Sipat
Mischievous one
Mag-igsuon
Siblings (brothers and sisters)
Bug’at
Heavy
Samok
Bothersome
Sum’ol
Makes you feel sick of it/tired of something
Pilit
Sticky
Dahon
Leaf
Labong
Lush
Tanum
Plant
Selopin
Plastic bag; plastic wrapper
Kantidad
Value; amount; currency
Sulod
Inside
Pitaka
Wallet; purse; where your money is
Prutas
Edible fruits
Baligya
Goods; items sold; merchandise
this from the seller’s perspective
everything that can be sold
Palengke
Farmer’s market; local market
Amo
Boss
Hinay
Weak; slow; no strength
Layo
Far
Naa’y
Equivalent to the word “There”
Noting the existence of something
Kuku
Finger nail or toe nail
Lansang
Construction nail
Ngilngig
Shiver
Puno
full
Bulak
Flower
Silya
Chair or stool
Tanga
Stupid; clumsy; klutz
Bakante
Empty; available; or free
Himsog
healthy
Maguwang
Older sibling
Hinog
Ripe
Panghatag
Giveaway; souvenir; party favor
Kasal
Wedding
Aslum
Sour
Asawa
Wife
Angay
Suits well; fitting; proper; what should be; looks good; how it’s supposed to be
Pula
Red
Nagtipun-og
Piled-up
This is a past verb so when you negate it you use “wala”
Masuot
Still wearable
Masulob pa
Still wearable
Ayus
slang for saying you’re good
you can say
Luod
Disgusting