maglamon
maglamón with stress marks
to gorge
From root: lamon
Conjugations
Past (Completed)
naglamon
nag-la-MON
gorged
Present (Incomplete)
naglalamon
nag-la-la-MON
is gorging
Future (Contemplated)
maglalamon
mag-la-la-MON
will gorge
Usage Note
Maglamon is the actor-focus form of lamon, used for eating in large, fast, unrestrained amounts. The tone is informal and often humorous or gently critical — it describes gorging rather than merely eating quickly.
Examples
" Gutom na gutom siyang maglamon. "
Natural Translation
He is so hungry he gorges himself.
Literal Translation
Hungry very he to gorge.
" Hilig ng tamad na aso ang maglamon ng pagkain buong araw. "
Natural Translation
It is the lazy dog's habit to gorge on food all day.
Literal Translation
Habit of lazy dog the to gorge of food whole day.
" Pagkatapos ng buong araw na trabaho, hindi mo na masisisi ang mga manggagawang maglamon ng pagkain sa hapag. "
Natural Translation
After a whole day of work, you can't blame the laborers for gorging on the food at the table.
Literal Translation
After of whole day of work, not you can-blame the laborers to gorge of food on table.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workWord family
lamon 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.

How to Say Sorry in Tagalog: Patawad vs Pasensya
How to say sorry in Tagalog: patawad, pasensya na, and paumanhin compared on a simple severity-and-formality ladder so you pick the right word every time.

Mano Po and Filipino Etiquette: A Visitor's Guide
Mano po presses an elder's hand to your forehead as a blessing. Learn who to mano, how to lip-point, and the etiquette that wins over a Filipino family.

Tagalog vs Filipino: What's the Difference & Which to Learn
Tagalog and Filipino aren't the same language — but they overlap almost completely. Here's the real difference and which one you should actually learn.