Asaglawe
Posted: Mon Jun 01, 2020 10:39 am
Using this word in a sentence
Kapampangan
Inia Kakung asaglawe ing bague anti Kaniti, ati ya keka ta ing kasalesayan ning Amanung Sisuan!
English
The reason I mention this matter, it is up to us what becomes of our breastfed language in History!
Saglawe, or saglaue (formerly a diphthong)
v.t. sasaglawe, sinaglawe, saglawe, and
its infinitive, manyaglawe, is said of one
who is groping for something under the
water, or in the dark, to keep groping
until he finds what he is looking for is
saglawe, and also the object he is looking
for. P. 1. the hand, or the tool with which
he is groping for what he is looking for,
like a sword, or a stick.
P. 3. what is
struck by chance shall not be saglauayan,
until he strikes what he really is looking
for, which ordinarily is expressed by
the variation, Panyaglawayan, Maca, as
accomplished. And its passive, Asaglawe,
or, Asaglawayan. Idiomatically, to speak
about what does not belong to the case,
v. g. two persons quarreling as to whom a
hat belongs, one interrupts by saying that
the other is a descendant of witches, to
which the latter retorts: Eca manyaglawe,
ing piamanuan iyang piamanuan. Let us
stick to the case. We are in a conversation,
praising Pedro, and you jump to the topic
about Juan. P. 1. and P. 2. what is spoken
outside the topic, and also by the P. 3.
Ma, neutral. Mas
aglawe, or, masaglawayan,
of abundance. Materially and formally,
a gabbler, or talker about what does not
belong to the topic/case. | | in commonusage, it may mean, to enumerate, to
mention, to cite, to give a sample or an
example, saglawe cang mapilan a alimbaua,
cite/ mention some examples
Kapampangan
Inia Kakung asaglawe ing bague anti Kaniti, ati ya keka ta ing kasalesayan ning Amanung Sisuan!
English
The reason I mention this matter, it is up to us what becomes of our breastfed language in History!
Saglawe, or saglaue (formerly a diphthong)
v.t. sasaglawe, sinaglawe, saglawe, and
its infinitive, manyaglawe, is said of one
who is groping for something under the
water, or in the dark, to keep groping
until he finds what he is looking for is
saglawe, and also the object he is looking
for. P. 1. the hand, or the tool with which
he is groping for what he is looking for,
like a sword, or a stick.
P. 3. what is
struck by chance shall not be saglauayan,
until he strikes what he really is looking
for, which ordinarily is expressed by
the variation, Panyaglawayan, Maca, as
accomplished. And its passive, Asaglawe,
or, Asaglawayan. Idiomatically, to speak
about what does not belong to the case,
v. g. two persons quarreling as to whom a
hat belongs, one interrupts by saying that
the other is a descendant of witches, to
which the latter retorts: Eca manyaglawe,
ing piamanuan iyang piamanuan. Let us
stick to the case. We are in a conversation,
praising Pedro, and you jump to the topic
about Juan. P. 1. and P. 2. what is spoken
outside the topic, and also by the P. 3.
Ma, neutral. Mas
aglawe, or, masaglawayan,
of abundance. Materially and formally,
a gabbler, or talker about what does not
belong to the topic/case. | | in commonusage, it may mean, to enumerate, to
mention, to cite, to give a sample or an
example, saglawe cang mapilan a alimbaua,
cite/ mention some examples
jk
