Wt/pam/abaka

Musa textilis

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

 

Kapampangan

Penibatan ning kataya (Etymology)

• Ing katayang abaka menibat ya keng Amanung Tagalog
• Sulat Wawa / Kulitan na andam keng Amanung Tagalog

Aliwang Pagkasulat (Alternative forms)

• abaca - Sulat Bacolor

Palagyu (Noun)

• abaka

Agkas (Pronunciation)

• IPA : /a.bɐ.kɐ/

1. Tanaman na ing bulung na, antimong kalupa na ning keng saging. Manikwa kang , hibla o sinulid na malyaring gamitan para makagawa tamung malan, kurtina, ampong alwa pa bage. Musa textilis ing siyentipikong lagyu na nini.

   Meg umpisa na lang manananam abaka keng gabun ng Teodoro.

2. Ing hibla menibat keng tanaman a abaka.

   Gawa ya keng abaka ing perang papil ning Pilipinas .

English

Noun

• abaka (countable and uncountable, plural abakas)

Alternative forms

• abacá, abaka, abaká, abáca

Translations

1. plant — Musa textilis, a species of banana tree native to the Philippines grown for its textile and papermaking fibre.
2. fiber/fibre — Manilla hemp (uncountable) The fiber of this plant, used in rope.

Etymology

From Spanish abacá, from the native Tagalog name for the plant, abaká.

Synonyms

• plant Manila Hemp
• fibre Manila hemp

Tagalog

Noun

abaka

1. Halaman na ang dahon ay hawig sa saging. Napagkukunan ito ng himaymay, hibla o sinulid na maaring gamitin sa paghabi ng damit, kurtina, at iba pa. Musa textilis ang siyentipikong pangalan nito

   Sinimulang tamnan ng abaka ang lupain ni Teodoro.

2. Ang hibla mula sa abaka.

   Ang salaping papel ng Pilipinas ay gawa sa abaka.

Estonyano

Noun

abaka

1. abaka

Latvian

Noun

(pambabayi)
abaka

1. abaka

Lituwano

Noun

(pambabayi)
abaka

1. abaka

Polones

Noun

(pambabayi)
abaka

1. abaka

Tseko

Noun

(pambabayi)
abaka

1. abaka

Suglung Palwal (External Links)

• Kapampangan-English-Pilipino Dictionary [2]

• Vocabulario Pampango-Tagalog-Inglés / por Gavino Dimalanta, D. E. Fernandez, y del Pampango-Castellano-inglés. [3]

• An English-Spanish-Pampango dictionary, together with idioms, common conversation, and an abridgment of English grammar (grammar in a nutshell), various uses of words, similar words, synonyms, abbreviations, etc. [4]