Interest, usury: to take money, goods on credit, ag ⊗; take specific thing, ⊗ en; give on credit, agpa ⊗.

Sometimes means taking on credit.

See ábang.

Stench of person or thing, like alligator; bad smell.

Said also of smell of milk.

See anğrí.

In the North taken for snot: snotty, na ⊗.

See bóteg.

(ancient) Smarting produced by eye pain.

Fog.

Vapors earth raises in sun after rain.

See alopóop.

To boil water because it is bad or for something, ⊗ en.

To boil without seasoning herbs, meat, fish or other thing.

Breathing or breath: to breathe, ag ⊗, um ⊗; ¿aniá ti dica pacaanğsán? what cuts off your breathing?

To vent dammed thing or suffocating distress of heart; pacaanğsác ti naimbág á nàquemna caniac, I breathe easy with his goodwill.

Pa ⊗ ti put-tót, spillway of dam.

Asthmatic, suffering asthma, anğsén.

See dal-áy, banğ-és.

Crust sticking inside pot of what is boiled in it.

White chalky particles carried by stream water.

(ancient) Taste or craving for a thing.

Large fish resembling corvina.

Wind: when windy or asked what wind reigns, this generic term is used; na ⊗ únay, very windy; ¿ania ti pumot-óy?, pumuyót á ⊗ ita?

Stench of burned clothes; to have such stench, na ⊗.

Goatish odor and armpit stench; thing that smells thus, na ⊗.

(ancient) See ung̃ng̃ó.

Epidemic, plague.

Stench or bad smell.

Taken sometimes for good smell; naimas ti ⊗ na, it is pleasant, etc.

To smell a thing, ⊗ en; he who smells, manğ ⊗.

For animals to smell each other, agang̃ ⊗ da.

Ticks that stick to animals.

To spoil or ferment the buggong, meat or fish.

Thing that has the smell of buggong, na ⊗.

See bunglúg róyoc.

(ancient) To thin something down by striking blows.

Fish called corvina.

Stench or stink of some fish.

See lang̃és.

To pant from tiredness, fatigue or illness, ag ⊗, um ⊗.

See al-ál.

Stench of foul urine.

Stench of smoked thing, e.g. cooked rice, meat, etc.; thing of such smell, na ⊗.

See panóos.

Bad odor, like that emitted by bad incense when burning.

Blowpipe or cane tube with which they blow the fire.

In some towns it signifies the horn used by shepherds and barrio lieutenants.

Harvest of rice and other plants that bear spikes; the time of the general harvest of rice, panag ⊗; to harvest it, ag ⊗, ⊗ en; the place or field, pag ⊗ an; to reap in company for wages, as a day laborer does, maqui ⊗; to go help and share in something harvested, as friends do, maquipag ⊗.

What? what thing? what will the governor want of us who calls us now? ¿aniansá ti cayát ti gobernador ta ayabánnatay itá? ¿ ⊗ ntó dáytoy? etc.

Thing, entity: idi dipáy naparsuá ti lúbong, aoán ti ⊗, before the creation of the world, there was nothing.

There is no reason, it does not deserve penalty.

Dios ti bumales, thanks; there is no need to give them, aoán ⊗.

Defensive weapon: pag ⊗ co dáytoy paltóog.

Applied also to spiritual defense e.g.; continual prayer avails much, inguet patég á pag ⊗ ti cancanáyon á panagcarárag.

See ígam, calásag.

The chirping of fledgling birds that cannot yet sing.

Palm tree from which tinder is extracted.

See ammoán.

Atoms or vapors emitted by the sun with its rays in the morning.

Snorting of pigs when frightened.

Said also of vapor or smoke of medicinal herbs with which a sick person is fumigated.

(ancient) See atiddág.

Spiny wood called snake wood, from which bucklers or shields are made.

Or, aníl-il, (from il-il).

Pouting or whimpering of a child when asking with importunity and persistence for something; to cry thus, um ⊗, ag ⊗.

Taken sometimes for the stubbornness and importunity of the one asking.

The smell of burned horn, wax, cooked rice, etc.

See saragásag.

Diaphanous, crystalline thing, where what is at the bottom or inside is seen.

Applicable to everything clear and unclouded, e.g.; the sky when cleared of clouds, clear water where the bottom is seen.

To see what is above the clouds, in the bottom of the river, etc. ma ⊗ an.

Taken also for the property of a mirror, crystalline water, etc., of reflecting the image placed before it, and in this sense it is said: look at yourself in the mirror, ag ⊗ ca; the mirror or that in which one looks at oneself, pag ⊗ an.

Species of phantom or ghost.

Large tree whose resin serves as pitch, and they also use it instead of incense: to pitch, ⊗ en.

See anténg.

Shadow of anything.

Representation caused by external senses in the fantasy; the reflection a mirror makes of an image placed before it.

See anínao.

Goblin, elf.

See al-aliá, aninğáas.

Copperas used by silversmiths to give color to gold.

(Spanish word).

Anise; it grows also in the country.

Superstition: superstitious, manğng̃ ⊗.

Idolatry, panag ⊗.

Glow at sunrise or sunset, ⊗ ti ínit.

If it is the reflection of the moon rising, it is said: umarimasámas ti búlan, the moon is already rising.

See anaráar.

There are two kinds: one is a shrub, and the other a tree of medium height: from both they make ropes and cords.

Misgiving, distrust one has of something; to distrust a thing or person, ⊗ en.

Tact, caution, precaution; ag ⊗ ca, walk with care and caution.

See aluád, étap.

Vine so called from which they make pitch for net ropes, etc.; to tar, ⊗ en.