EXPLORE FILIPINO WORDS IN DEPTH
EXPLORE FILIPINO WORDS IN DEPTH
heavy, weight...
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Pang-uri
Tumutukoy sa isang tao na walang anumang ugnayang pampamilya o relasyon sa dugo sa isa pang tao.
/BU-gat/
FIL: Sa lumang Tagalog, tumutukoy sa bigat o kabigatan ng isang bagay. Ito ay katumbas ng salitang 'mabigat'.
EN: heavy, weight
This is an old-school word for 'heavy' that you won't hear in Manila much. It's the OG 'mabigat'. If you use this, your lola might be impressed, but your friends will be like, 'Ano daw?'. It's very common in Visayan languages (Cebuano, Hiligaynon) where it's the standard word for 'heavy'. In Tagalog, it's now mostly for poetry or deep #hugot lines.
From Proto-Philippine *bəʀəqat, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bəʀəqat. Cognate with Cebuano/Hiligaynon 'bug-at' and Malay 'berat'.
Considered archaic or poetic in modern standard Tagalog. It is, however, a very common and everyday word in many other Philippine languages.
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🇵🇭 Naramdaman niya ang bugat ng daigdig sa kanyang mga balikat.
🇺🇸 He felt the weight of the world on his shoulders.
🇵🇭 Sa panitikan, sinasabing bugat ang krus na kanyang pinapasan.
🇺🇸 In literature, it is said that the cross he carries is heavy.
Pang-uri
Tumutukoy sa isang tao na walang anumang ugnayang pampamilya o relasyon sa dugo sa isa pang tao.