umihip
umíhip with stress marks
to blow
From root: ihip
Conjugations
Past (Completed)
umihip
u-MI-hip
blew
Present (Incomplete)
umiihip
u-mi-I-hip
is blowing
Future (Contemplated)
iihip
i-I-hip
will blow
Usage Note
Umihip is the actor-focus form of ihip, used for both human blowing and wind blowing, making it flexible across literal and meteorological contexts. The collocations ihip ng hangin and ihip ng simoy are well-established in poetry and everyday speech; the locative-focus partner ihipan shifts focus to the surface being blown on.
Examples
" Umihip ang malamig na hangin. "
Natural Translation
The cold wind blew.
Literal Translation
Blew the cold wind.
" Nagsimula na umihip ang malamig na hangin mula sa hilaga. "
Natural Translation
The cold wind started to blow from the north.
Literal Translation
Started already to blow the cold wind from north.
" Habang umiihip ang malakas na hangin mula sa dagat, mabilis na lumamig ang buong nayon kinagabihan. "
Natural Translation
As the strong wind blew from the sea, the whole village quickly grew cold by nightfall.
Literal Translation
While blowing the strong wind from sea, quickly grew-cold the whole village at-nighttime.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workWord family
ihip has 1 related form built from the same root.
Related Words
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