BOCÁYO

Coconut meat sweet, binocáyo.

Sesame sweet, ⊗ á lengng̃á.

BOCÓ

Knuckle or joint of fingers and limbs.

Nodes of canes.

To pay one’s deserts; fall into the trap: mai ⊗; nai ⊗ ti olo-ólo daguiti tulisán, head of bandits fell into hands of justice.

Riddle: cumarayám á ⊗: the snail.

BOCRÓ

Loosening of tied bundle scattering contents, e.g. bag of rice, bag of coins: what comes loose, mai ⊗; what scatters, i ⊗.

See bel-léng.

BOCTÓL

(ancient) Drunkard who loses his senses, na ⊗.

BODDÓNG

To exchange one thing for another without cash difference, even exchange, ag ⊗.

Exclusive property or share: ⊗ co toy á baláy, this house is exclusively mine.

BODÍ

Difference: to be confused, no difference between one thing and many others, di mai ⊗.

To mistake, take erroneously the worse or smaller, ma ⊗ an.

BÓDO

Itch: feel it in any part of body, ag ⊗; what causes itch, na ⊗.

Applied to fuzz of rice, fruit, plants, causing itching.

Black caterpillar covered with fuzz, bodo ⊗, bodo ⊗ an.

BOGBÓG

For meat or other thing to fall apart from overcooking, ma ⊗.

Very thick spiny rattan.

See buribúd.

BOL-LÓ

Dislocation: to dislocate bone or limb, ma ⊗; dislocated, nabló; he who reduces bone, mambol-ló.

See ablón.

BOL-LÓNG

For body to swell, um ⊗.

Tool whose edge bends when working.

BOLÁ

Boar or uncastrated pig for breeding.

BÓLA

(Spanish word).

Ball of anything: wind into a ball, ⊗ an.

BOLDÓT

Down on human body.

Fine, soft hair of animal.

See dutdút.

BOLÍBUL

To plug openings or holes of canoe, ⊗ en.

Rice given as pay to reaper.

What one takes home as compensation on finishing free work.

See bolnós.

BOLÍOS

Lace and edging, taking term from Spanish bolillos, with which work is made.

Laced, binoliosán; put lace on, ⊗ an.

BOLNÓS

To choose best among things of same species, ⊗ en.

Portion of rice given as pay to laborer.

See bolíbol.

BÓLO

Ordinary bamboo used to thatch and fence houses, weave mats and many uses.

Bamboo grove, ca ⊗ an.

BÓLOS

(ancient) Slender cane or other thing that does not hurt when striking.

BON-ÁS

Smooth, straight, tall tree good for beams and posts.

BONÉNG

Knife with point more sharpened than badang.

Taken also for any kind of knife.

BONGCÓL

Leg and arm bones separated from body.

Woman courted for being beautiful.

BONGÓN

Bundle of anything: wrap in kerchief, rag, mat, ⊗ en; wrapped thus, binonğón; rag wrapping it, pam ⊗.

Tree of soft wood whose long flower resembles earthworm.

See balcút.

BONGTÍL

To snap something with hand or tool, ⊗ en.

BONGTÓL

To break something, ⊗ en; break, ma ⊗.

BONNÓNG

To dam water in field, ⊗ en.

See pot-tót.

BÓNONG

To distribute or divide something among several, i ⊗.

BONÓT

The fibrous husk of the coconut fruit, which serves for caulking and many other uses: to husk the coconut, ⊗ an.

BONOTÁN

Fish whose scale resembles coconut husk.

BONTÁNI

Goblin or bogeyman with which children are frightened: dica agsang̃it, tapno dinaca aláen ti bon ⊗.

BONTÓ

To buy something together among many, agbo ⊗.

To chip in, contribute with something, maqui ⊗.

See ambág.

BOÓC

The hair of the head of a person.

⊗ iti pispis, sideburns of the head: ⊗ iti toctóc, forelock on the head.

Person of much hair, na ⊗.

Taken for the horse’s mane.

See dutdút.

BÓONG

Fissure, fracture: to break, crack a piece of earthenware, stone or metal, etc., ma ⊗; to break it, ⊗ en; he who, mam ⊗.

(Metaphorically).

Headache from many chores, entanglements, instances, thinking, etc., ma ⊗ ti ólo.

See barbár.

BÓOS

Red ants, from six to eight lines long.

They make the nest among the branches of trees; their sting is exceedingly painful and brings about fever.

The natives eat the eggs of said insects, which are the size of lizard eggs.

BÓOT

Mold of bread, or that which adheres to any other thing due to dampness or putrefaction: to grow mold, ag ⊗; thing that has it, na ⊗.

BORÍS

Discharges, diarrhea, looseness of the bowels: to have it, ag ⊗.

BÓRONG

Retraction of a thing: to have no effect what was expected, not to be carried out, um ⊗.

It is commonly used with negation, e.g.: di bumórong ti idadateng ti Sr. Ocom, the arrival of Mr. Judge will be realized without fail; di bumórong ti nagtulágan-da, their agreement will be fulfilled, will be carried out; aoan ti ibu ⊗ na, it will be effected.

See oás.

BORQUÍS

Beak-head of a ship at the prow.

See binobuáya.

BORTÓNG

Smallpox: to have it, ag ⊗; he who had it and his face remained pitted with them, binortóng.

See lisqueb.

BÓSEL

The tender fruit of the coconut, of squash, watermelon, melon, etc.

The bud or blossom of a flower.

For the eyes to swell, um ⊗: cas la ⊗ ti lettégna.

BOTABÓTA

The fish called matcad when still small.

BOTÁRGA

The trousers.

It is a Spanish term.

BÓTEG

Mucus of person or animal: for mucus to come out or drip, ag ⊗; to wipe them, agui ⊗; snotty, na ⊗.

BÓTO

Membrum generationis tam in homine quam in animali.

To whip someone naked, ⊗ ⊗ á sinaplitda.

BOTOBÓTO

Flower of the tree pacác.

The clapper of the bell, ⊗ ti campána.

The fruit of the tree called nángca when it is still small.

BOTÓL

Buboes, leprosy, Lazarus sickness, syphilis and other similar diseases.

See cating.