BITAG
bí·tag bitag snare bitagan to snare MGA KAHULUGAN SA TAGALOG bítag: silo, patibong, umang, pakana bítag: patibong na panghúli ng hayop bítag: anumang sitwasyon o bagay na inilalagay upang manghúli o...
View ArticleHATI
ha·tì hatì dividing line, part, division kahati one with whom you share kalahati one half hatiin to divide Hatiin mo kamatis. Slice the tomato in half. nakikipaghati is sharing mga kalahating oras...
View ArticleTANGAN
tá·ngan tángan held ang tangan-tangan niya what she was holding Hindi malilimutan ng ina ang anak niyang tangan. A mother cannot forget the child that she has held. ang tangan niyang rebolber the...
View ArticleBIYAYA
bi·ya·yà biyayà blessing biyayà grace biyayà favor biyayà bounty, good fortune biyaya ng pagbabago blessing of change mapagbiyaya generous biyayaan bless; grant magbiyaya to bestow favours pagbiyayaan...
View ArticleMAGPINSAN
root word: pinsan (meaning: cousin) magpinsanto be cousins Magpinsan sila.They (the two of them) are cousins. Magpipinsan sila.They (more than two) are cousins. magpinsang-buofull cousins Nag-uusap ang...
View ArticleSASA
sa·sà sasà abundance kasasaan state of having abundance magpasasa to overindulge magpakasasa self-overindulgence KAHULUGAN SA TAGALOG sasà: magtamasa ng anumang kasaganaan magpasasà, pagpasasáan MGA...
View ArticlePRIMO
This word is from the Spanish language. prí·mo prímocousin The more widely used Tagalog synonym is the gender-neutral term pinsan. MGA KAHULUGAN SA TAGALOG prímo: pinsan prímo: kaibígan prímo:...
View ArticleULOS
This is not a commonly used word in conversation. ulós / úlos: spear or any long, pointed weapon ulusin: to pierce with a long, pointed weapon pag-ulos striking with a spear pang-ulos used for spearing...
View ArticlePANGHIHINA
root word: hinà pang·hi·hi·nà panghihinàweakening panghihinàfeeling of weakness panghihinang-loob KAHULUGAN SA TAGALOG panghihinà: pakiramdam na kulang sa lakas Halos bumagsak ako sa sahig dahil sa...
View ArticleKAMAG-ANAK
root word: anak kamag-anak relative, kin Mga kamag-anak ko sila. They are my relatives. Malapit kong kamag-anak. Close kin of mine. Hindi ko sila kamag-anak. They’re not relatives of mine. mag-anak...
View ArticleKATORSE
This word is from the Spanish catorce. ka·tór·se katórsefourteen(14) Katorse ako noon at di pa marunong uminom. I was fourteen and still didn’t know how to drink. KAHULUGAN SA TAGALOG katórse:...
View ArticleYAYAT
ya·yát yayátgaunt, emaciated See: payát (thin) MGA KAHULUGAN SA TAGALOG kutad, nihang, payagod, payat Kaugaliang sabihin sa panghihinang buhat sa tiniis na mahabang pagsasalat ng pagkain. * Visit us...
View ArticlePAYAGOD
pa·ya·gód payagódoverly thin KAHULUGAN SA TAGALOG payagód: masyadong payat payanggot, payantót, payátot * Visit us here at TAGALOG LANG.
View ArticlePAYATOT
The more general Tagalog word for “thin” is payát. pa·yá·totvery thin pa·yá·totskinny less common colloquial variations: payagód, payanggót, payantót KAHULUGAN SA TAGALOG payátot: masyadong payat *...
View ArticleKUTAD
This is an archaic word that is not common in Filipino conversation. kú·tad kutad barrenness, especially of land sa kutad kong pag-iisip in my barren thinking sa mga kutad na isip ng kabataan in the...
View ArticleSABLE
The English word can be transliterated into Tagalog as séybol. This refers to the small mammal or its fur. The Filipino word from Spanish is pronounced sá·ble. It’s a type of curved sword that’s called...
View ArticlePAYANTOT
pa·yan·tót payantótoverly thin payantótskinny KAHULUGAN SA TAGALOG payantót: masyadong payat * Visit us here at TAGALOG LANG.
View ArticleDAMOT
stinginess, selfishness maramot stingy, selfish Generosity is considered a virtue in Filipino culture. MGA KAHULUGAN SA TAGALOG damot: kasakiman, kaimbutan damot: kakuriputan, kaimotan, karamutan...
View ArticleTABACHOY
root word: taba (meaning: fat) tabachoy overweight person tabachoy rotund, corpulent, stout, portly, dumpy Standard spelling: tabátsoy Variations: tabatchoy, tabatsúy, tabaching, tabatsing Shortened to...
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