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@manudhuna
WordList#3
Language (Pinulongan): Cebuano/Binisaya/Binisdak [ceb]
"Tingsì"
[ˈtɪŋsɪʔ]
A restrained smile, one that is typically involuntary. Pahiyom nga pinugngan, kanang wala tuyoa [ceb].
Example (Pananglitan): "Makahiba'w na kang wa'n-a gatuon kay nagtingsi na." You would know that I've stopped studying if you see me smiling.
See also (tan-awa pod): 'tingsì' in J. U. Wolff's (1972) Cebuano-English dictionary
WordList#2
Language (Pinulongan): Bantayanon/Linawis/Binisaya [bfx]
"Tyus"
[ˈtʃʊs]
To physically approach a person or thing. Ang paglihok paduol sa usa ka tawo o butang [ceb].
Example (Pananglitan): "Kay nakapang-it na may puya, dì na katyusan ang amun irù." Because it has already bitten a child, no one approaches our dog anymore.
See also (tan-awa pod): 'matyusan' in M. B. Layague's (2016) Banatayanon-English nga Diksyonaryo.
WordList#1
Language (Pinulongan): Cebuano/Binisaya/Binisdak [ceb]
"Yukóg/Jukóg"
[jʊˈkʊg][dʒʊˈkʊg]
The bending or curling of the back due to old age, poor bone health, or the heaviness of an object being carried. Ang pagbalog o pagkakulo sa likod nunot sa katigulang, kawalay umoy sa bukog, o sa gibug-aton sa gidala (ceb).
Example (Pananglitan): "moinom jod daws' mama'g Anlene para di sija majukog igkatiguwang nija." Mom always drinks Anlene so that she won't have a curled back when she gets old.
See also (Tan-awa pod): 'Yukug' in J. U. Wolff's (1972) Cebuano-English dictionary