Tagalog Verbs

Meron

"Meron" is a Tagalog word signifying "there is" or "there are," used as a form of existential assertion.

Ikakasal

"Ikakasal" in Tagalog means "to be married" or "to wed," often used to describe individuals who are about to enter matrimony.

Binitiwan

Binitiwan, a Tagalog word, means "released" or "let go" and signifies the act of loosening one’s grip or relinquishing control over something.

Lutuin

"Lutuin" in Tagalog means "to cook," indicating preparation or transformation of food through heat or mixing.

Binabangungot

Binabangungot is a Tagalog word which refers to having nightmares.

Tinignan

Tinignan in Tagalog means "looked at" or "examined," referring to the act of observing or scrutinizing something with attention.

Umawang

"Umawang" is a Tagalog verb meaning "to gape" or "to open slightly," referring to an opening or gap that forms between two surfaces.

Mukhang

"Mukhang" is a Tagalog adjective or adverb meaning "seems" or "appears," used to express inference or assumption about a person's appearance or situation.

Nakaramdam

"Nakaramdam" is the past tense of the Tagalog verb "ramdam," meaning "felt" or "sensed," describing the experienced emotional or physical sensations registered in the past.

Siniko

The Tagalog word "siniko" refers to the act of elbowing, often used to describe a physical gesture involving a nudge with the elbow.