Saturday 21 September 2024 06:11:50 PHT

Hiligaynon-English Dictionary

Search the complete text of Kaufmann's 1934 Visayan-English Dictionary.

Searching for olo in head words. 4 entries found.

olo—,—olo—, A diminutive particle that is either prefixed (to words beginning with a vowel) or inserted (between the first consonant and the first vowel of words beginning with a consonant), e.g. oloáslum (áslum); oloánggid (ánggid): bolobúg-at (búg-at); dolodápya (dápya); tolotámbok (támbok); nagtolotáwhay (táwhay), etc. etc.
ólo, Head, head-piece, pate, noddle, brain-box, brain-pan, sconce, upper story, intellect; master, ruler, director, manager. Ginatágò níya ang íya ólo, ápang ang íya íkog nagamurá. He hides his head, but his tail appears. (Literally said of an iguana, but often applied to people who try to hide their doings, but who are found out). Walâ sing útbong kag walâ sing ólo. Neither head nor tail. Maáyo siá sing ólo. He has a good head i.e. he is very intelligent. (cf. pangólo).
úlo, Head, nob, noddle, pate, etc. See ólo.
ulu-, -ulu-, See olo-, -olo-, e.g. uluánggid (oloánggid)—a little like, a little resembling; guluginháwa (gologinháwa)—to have a little breath, be rather comfortably off; tulutiógtióg—a little vagabond; mulumág-an—rather light, not heavy; sa uluúnhan—a little farther ahead, just in front of, etc. etc.

 

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