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Ten uncommonly used Filipino words: with definitions and example

sentences.

Many years go by, Filipino words are changing and developing. Some of
them are influenced by foreigners, and some Filipino words are replaced
and derived from their languages. And the truth is that we Filipinos are
still struggling, and no matter how fluent we are in speaking our native
language, we still have a lot to learn.

Have you ever heard of Pook-sapot ( Website ), Yakis ( To sharpen ),


karumalan (menstrual period), or panghibayo (amplifier)? If you've
never heard these words before, you're not alone. These are some of the
uncommonly used Filipino words that exist. So here are three more
uncommonly used Filipino words with sample sentences.

Even our language can make us feel foreign.


In our generation, many people, especially teenagers, are not aware of some uncommon words in
Filipino. That’s because of modern technologies and stuff. Today, I’m gonna show you the 10
uncommonly used Filipino Words with meanings and correct usage in a sentence. So get your
vocabularies up and read attentively.

So Here are 3 more Filipino words you might wish to share with your
friends.
1. Pahimakas
English Word: Last Farewell
Meaning: Used to express good wishes on parting.
Sentence: Sila ay naghahanda ng kaunting salu-salo para sa pahimakas ng
kanilang anak na babae.

2. Payneta
English Word: Comb
MEANING: a strip of plastic, metal, or wood with a row of narrow teeth, used for untangling or
arranging the hair.
SENTENCE: Nalaman ko na lamang na naiwan ni Karen ang kanyang payneta na hihiramin ko
sana.
3. Pantablay
English word: Charger
Definition: a device for charging a battery or battery-powered equipment
Nasira ang pantablay ni George kaya’y humiram
Example:
muna siya sa kaniyang ate.
4. Halgambilang
English word: Grade/Score
Meaning: A mark indicating a degree of accomplishment in school
Sentence: Ano ang iyong nakuhang halgambilang sa ating pagsusulit kanina?

5. Pasamada
English word: (Toothpaste)
Meaning: It is a paste or gel used with a toothbrush to maintain the
health of the teeth
Sentence: Pumunta sa isang tindahan si Maria para bumili ng pasamada
upang siya ay makapagsipilyo.

6. Silakbo
English word: (Outburst)
Meaning: A sudden expression of strong feeling
Sentence: Hindi mapigilan ni Miguel ang sumilakbo noong hindi pa
tumigil ang kaniyang dalawang kaklase sa pagbabangayan.

7. Duyog
English word: Eclipse
Meaning: An occasion when the sun looks like it is completely or partially covered with a dark
circle because the moon is between the sun and the Earth. (Source: Merriam-Webster)
Sentence: Marami ang namamangha sa ganda ng duyog noong isang gabi.

8.  Sulatroniko
English word: E-mail
Meaning: A system for sending messages from one computer to another computer. : messages
that are sent electronically from one computer to another. 
Sentence: Ako’y nagpadala sa sulatroniko ng aking mensahe sa aking guro.

9.  Labaha
English word: Razor
Meaning: a keen-edged cutting instrument for shaving or cutting hair.
Sentence: Ginamit ko ang Labaha sa CR upang ipang-ahit sa Aking balbas.

10.  Kansunsilyo
English word: Boxer Shorts
Definition: men’s underwear shorts characterized by loose fit.
Sentence: Ginamit ko ang bagong biling kansunsilyo na regalo ng aking mga magulang.
See uncommonly used words?

Eapp
Homeless individuals commonly come from families who are riddled with problems and marital disharmony, and are
alienated from their parents. They have often been physically and even sexually abused, have relocated frequently,
and many of them may be asked to leave home or are actually thrown out, or alternatively are placed in group homes
or in foster care. They often have no one to care for them and no one knows them intimately.
Source from: 

Rokach, A. (2005). The causes of loneliness in homeless youth. The Journal of Psychology, 139, 469-480.

Many homeless experience isolation in part due to suffering from abuse or neglect during their childhood (Rokach,
2005).

To the extent that a woman's self-image is challenged or threatened by an


unattainable ideal of an impossibly thin female physique, she may well
become susceptible to disruption of her self-regard, and may be more likely
to develop an eating disorder.

Paraphrase in Paper (APA)

If a woman interprets the media's representation of thinness as the ideal she


must achieve, her sense of self-esteem might be threatened and even
damaged, making her more likely to exhibit disordered eating patterns
(Polivy & Herman, 2004, p. 2).

Polivy, J., & Herman, C. P. (2004). Sociocultural idealization of thin female


body shapes: An introduction to the special issue on body image and eating
disorders. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology, 23, 1-6.
doi:10.1037/0033-2909.134.3.460
Solomon, B. C., & Vazire, S. (2014). You are so beautiful . . . to me: Seeing beyond biases and
achieving accuracy in romantic relationships. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 107,  516–
528. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/a0036899

Solomon and Vazire (2014) found that “romantic partners maintain both biased and realistic views of
a core relationship trait: physical attractiveness” (p. 524).

Paragraph 1

Sociocultural pressure on women to be thin has been blamed for the development of eating
disorders. Despite decades of research, however, it is still not clear why few women exposed to
these pressures develop eating disorders, but most women in the society do not. The media are
often blamed for spreading the message that women must be thin, and for making women feel badly
about themselves. This view seems overly simplistic, however, ignoring the fact that women
voluntarily expose themselves to thin media images, that such exposure can actually be pleasurable,
and that most women exposed to this message do not develop eating disorders. The sociocultural
model of eating disorders needs further study and refinement, and the studies in this special issue
represent steps in that process. (Polivy & Herman, 2004, p. 2).

Media are often blamed for spreading the message that women must be thin. This view ignores the
fact that women voluntarily expose themselves to thin media images. Exposure can actually be
pleasurable, and most women exposed to this message do not develop eating disorder. (Polivy &
Herman, 2004, p. 2).

Polivy and herman said that If a woman interprets the media's


representation of thinness as the ideal she must achieve, her sense of self-
esteem might be threatened and even damaged, making her more likely to
exhibit disordered eating patterns (Polivy & Herman, 2004, p. 2).

Polivy, J., & Herman, C. P. (2004). Sociocultural idealization of thin female body shapes: An
introduction to the special issue on body image and eating disorders. Journal of Social and Clinical
Psychology, 23(1), 1–6. https://doi.org/10.1521/jscp.23.1.1.26986

 Even more destructively, they get the message that this is possible, that, with enough
effort and self-sacrifice, they can achieve this ideal. Thus many girls spend enormous
amounts of time and energy attempting to achieve something that is not only trivial but also
completely unattainable. The glossy images of flawlessly beautiful and extremely thin
women that surround us would not have the impact they do if we did not live in a culture
that encourages us to believe we can and should remake our bodies into perfect
commodities. These images play into the American belief of transformation and ever-new
possibilities, no longer via hard work but via purchase of the right products.
Girls are bombarded with images of flawlessly beautiful and extremely thin women. Even
more destructively, they get the message that this is possible, that, with enough effort and
self-sacrifice, they can achieve this ideal. Girls spend enormous amounts of time and energy
attempting to achieve something that is unattainable.( Kilbourne,1999, p. 132)

The problem is not simply that these ads featuring flawlessly beautiful
women constantly bombard us. The second part of advertising's
manipulation is that we live within a culture that tells us we can remake
ourselves into whatever we want to become if we only work hard enough to
do so. When paired with the unattainable ideal of flawless beauty, this hard
work is nothing more than the message to buy, buy, buy. The woman
herself becomes the commodity. (Kilbourne, 1999, p. 132).

Kilbourne, J. (1999). The more you subtract, the more you add: Cutting girls down to size.
In Can't buy my love: How advertising changes the way we think and feel (pp. 128-154).
New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.

P 132

Homeless individuals commonly come from families who are riddled with problems and marital disharmony, and are
alienated from their parents. They have often been physically and even sexually abused, have relocated frequently,
and many of them may be asked to leave home or are actually thrown out, or alternatively are placed in group homes
or in foster care. They often have no one to care for them and no one knows them intimately.

The homeless come from families with problems. Frequently, they have been physically or sexually abused, or have
lived in group homes. Usually no one cares for them or knows them intimately (Rokach, 2005). 

Many homeless experience isolation in part due to suffering from abuse or neglect during their childhood (Rokach,
2005).

Rokach, A. (2005). The causes of loneliness in homeless youth. The Journal of Psychology, 139, 469-480.

Federal and state governments should step up to help streamline and shore up the
nation’s disjointed recycling system. This could be done, for example, by
standardizing what can be recycled and putting limits on additives such as coloring,
which is expensive to remove and can make plastic less valuable to a recycler.

Measures to correct the American system of recycling forces the the governmental
involvement of to ensure uniform guidelines throughout the nation (What to Do
about Plastic Pollution, 2019).

What to Do about Plastic Pollution. (2019). Scientific American, 320(6), 8. Retrieved


from
https://search-ebscohost-com.ezproxy.callutheran.edu/login.aspx?
direct=true&db=buh&AN=136360406&site=ehost-live&scope=site

Emtech
 ZenPen: having trouble staying focused?, check out this distraction-free
writing tool. ZenPen creates a minimalist "writing zone" designed to help you
get words down without having to fuss with formatting right away.
Going beyond stock photos or screenshots, consider how you can whip up a graphic or quote
with the help of a tool like Creativity.
 
creativity.com is a tool that makes designing anything easy.
It has good content creation. It's flexible, fun to use, and free, with
thousands of easy-to-use and professionally made templates. Creativity helps you create,
customize, and share your designs all in a few clicks.
 
If you need visual inspiration for your next project, this site is your first
stop. The website provides thousands of customizable layouts for a wide
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infographics, menus, brochures, and more.
 
Creativity also allows users to save their templates ideas, brand colors, upload custom logos and
fonts, and share photo folders and designs with teams.
 
Additionally, users can publish or print directly through Creativity, whether by sending a video
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There is no better way to get your creative agency juices flowing than by spending time here.
You may want to set a timer because it is hard to leave.
 
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chem

The sudden outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-


2) has had a profound impact on diverse aspects of the world, including economies,
societies and international relations. Scientific and technological innovation have played
a core role in fighting this ‘war without smoke’, and scientific culture has also
demonstrated its power to inspire and unite people to overcome difficulties together.
Through concrete action, scientific professionals in China have demonstrated a spirit of
patriotism, innovation, truth-seeking, dedication and teamwork and shown great
compassion and shared humanity. In that sense, the COVID-19 pandemic shows the
importance of developing scientific culture.

Science and technology have played important roles in COVID-19 prevention and
control.
When the Covid-19 pandemic swept across the world in 2020, schools closed
and education was moved to students’ homes. Consequently, many
countries faced the challenge of an unanticipated and accelerated move to
online learning. This represents a crucial time to consider technology,
pedagogy and education. Digital technology played a significant role in
enabling teachers to teach students at a distance using tools that enabled
both synchronous and asynchronous communication with whole class,
groups and individual children or young people; access to learning materials;
and interactive and collaborative activities. This special issue examines how
jurisdictions worldwide responded, the emerging opportunities and
considerations; and what we can learn moving forward for the contemporary
role of technology in education in times of crisis.

Science and technology contribute to promoting various aspects of our lives. Without


science and technology, we would still be living in the Stone Age.  The existence of the
modern era is the consequence of science and technology.

has caused a massive changes to our daily lives, changes that have often happened rapidly
and abruptly. 

One thing that is certain, we know that adjusting to change can be challenging. Be it
planned or unplanned, gradual or sudden, change is inevitable and very much part of
being human. Over the past few months, we’ve experienced an unprecedented
shift in our way of life due to COVID-19.

This pandemic also brought challenges to every country’s economy, communication,


education, and tourism. Despite all the challenges we can still move forward with the help of
modern technologies as well as science. Science and technology are the essences of our
everyday life and contributed to promoting various aspects of our lives, it also played
important roles in COVID-19 prevention and control, as well as help us to adopt and
continue with our lives, with our businesses and education.

As this pandemic continues, we can say that there are still many solutions in every
challenges we face. Thus, we can conclude that science and technology are an
inevitable part of our lives. Their presence is the reason for our improved lifestyle. The
development that we see around us is a result of science and technology.
Pre-pandemic, who would’ve thought that toilet paper could become as precious as
gold! And now, a trip to do a weekly grocery shop seems like an adventure of its own!
Before we know it, we’ve (reluctantly) let go of our old normal and now settling into what
seems to be our new normal.

Schools and universities have moved online

 Science and technology have brought specific changes in the education sector.
The availability of online books, online classes, e-library has greatly helped the
students and teachers. At present any type of information can be obtained with
just one click.
 Science and technology are the essences of our everyday life

CHEM

One particular thing we know is that adjusting to change can be challenging. Change is
inevitable and very much part of being human, whether planned or unplanned, gradual or
sudden. Over the past few months, we’ve experienced an unprecedented shift in our way of life
due to COVID-19. 

This pandemic also brought challenges to every country’s economy, communication, education,
and tourism. Despite all the challenges, we can still move forward with the help of modern
technologies and science. Science and technology are the essences of our everyday life and
contributed to promoting various aspects of our lives, it also played essential roles in COVID-19
prevention and control, as well as help us to adapt and continue with our lives, with our
businesses, and education.

As this pandemic continues, we can say that there are still many solutions to every challenge we
face. Thus, we can conclude that science and technology are an inevitable part of our lives. Their
presence is the reason for our improved lifestyle. The development that we see around us is a
result of science and technology.
Have you ever heard of Pook-sapot ( Website ), Yakis ( To sharpen ), karumalan (menstrual
period), or panghibayo (amplifier)? If you've never heard these words before, you're not alone.
These are some of the uncommonly used Filipino words that exist. So here are three more
uncommonly used Filipino words with sample sentences. 

first is the word payneta this is another word for suklay or in english comb, example Nalaman ko
na lamang na naiwan ni Karen ang kanyang payneta na hihiramin ko sana.
number 2 pantablay or in english charger, the sample sentence is Nasira ang pantablay ni George
kaya’y humiram muna siya sa kaniyang ate. and lastly Halgambilang or in english grade/score
the sample sentence is Ano ang iyong nakuhang halgambilang sa ating pagsusulit kanina? 

so these are all the three more uncommonly used Filipino words that exist. I hope you learn
something.

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