hugutin
hugutín with stress marks
to pull [it] out
From root: hugot
Conjugations
Past (Completed)
hinugot
hi-NU-got
pulled out
Present (Incomplete)
hinuhugot
hi-nu-HU-got
is being pulled out
Future (Contemplated)
huhugutin
hu-hu-gu-TIN
will be pulled out
Usage Note
Hugutin is the object-focus infinitive of hugot, where the thing being pulled out — a nail, a stopper, a key, a quotation — is the grammatical focus. The figurative use for drawing out a deeply felt insight is especially active in contemporary Filipino social media language.
Examples
" Hugutin mo ang susi. "
Natural Translation
Pull out the key.
Literal Translation
Pull-out you the key.
" Huwag mo na hugutin ang saksakan ng computer ngayon. "
Natural Translation
Do not pull out the computer plug right now.
Literal Translation
Do not you to pull out the plug of computer now.
" Mahirap hugutin ang pako sa kahoy kung wala kang tamang gamit para dito. "
Natural Translation
It's hard to pull the nail out of the wood if you don't have the right tool for it.
Literal Translation
Hard to-pull-out the nail from wood if without you proper tool for this.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workWord family
hugot has 1 related form built from the same root.
Related Words
Explore Tagalog by topic
Free guides on grammar, vocabulary, and culture to take you past single-word lookups.

Filipino Food: 12 Essential Dishes (With Tagalog Names)
Filipino food, from adobo to halo-halo: learn the Tagalog names, pronunciations, and ingredients behind 12 dishes you'll want to try on your first trip.

Tagalog Time Expressions: Past, Present & Future Guide
Tagalog has no tenses — it uses aspect. Learn time words, days of the week, clock time, and the aspect system, with vocabulary tables and cultural notes.

Spaced Repetition for Tagalog: How Flashcards Make Words Stick
Cramming Tagalog vocabulary fails. See how spaced repetition — the science behind smart flashcards — makes words stick for the long term.

Ang, Ng, Sa: The 3 Tagalog Case Markers Explained
Ang, ng, sa are the three Tagalog case markers every noun takes. Learn what each does, the personal forms si/ni/kay, plurals with mga, and clear examples.