Tagalog Verbs

Nanginginig

"Nanginginig" is the present progressive form of the Tagalog verb "nginig," meaning "shaking" or "trembling," describing involuntary, typically short movements due to cold, fear, or emotion.

Papaakyat

"Papaakyat" is a Tagalog adjective and adverb that means "going up" or "ascending," describing actions or processes related to upward movement or growth directionally.

Kinain

Kinain in Tagalog is the past tense of the verb "kain," meaning "eaten" in English.

Naiwan

"Naiwan" is the past tense form of the Tagalog verb "iwan," meaning "left behind" or "forgotten," describing events where something or someone is unintentionally or deliberately not taken along.

Napa-ngiti

"Napa-ngiti" in Tagalog means "smiled," describing an involuntary smile prompted by happiness, amusement, or satisfaction.

Nilabas

Nilabas in Tagalog is the past tense of "labas," meaning "brought out" or "released.

Bilisan

The Tagalog word "bilisan" is a verb meaning "to hasten" or "to speed up.

Napangisi

"Napangisi" in Tagalog translates to "smirked" or "grinned," depicting a sly or amused facial expression.

Pinagmukhang

The Tagalog verb "pinagmukhang" translates to "made to look like" or "appeared as" in English.

Maka-agaw

Maka-agaw in Tagalog translates to "to snatch" or "to take away," indicating a sudden action of seizing or capturing something.