lumangitngit
lumangitngít with stress marks
to creak
From root: langitngit
Conjugations
Past (Completed)
lumangitngit
lu-ma-ngit-NGIT
creaked
Present (Incomplete)
lumalangitngit
lu-ma-la-ngit-NGIT
is creaking
Future (Contemplated)
lalangitngit
la-la-ngit-NGIT
will creak
Usage Note
Lumangitngit is an onomatopoeic actor-focus verb describing the high-pitched, repetitive creaking of floorboards, doors, or old furniture. The reduplicated root langitngit mimics the sound itself, and the word is commonly used in describing old houses or worn wooden structures.
Examples
" Lumangitngit ang lumang pinto. "
Natural Translation
The old door creaked.
Literal Translation
Creaked the old door.
" Nagsimula lumangitngit ang lumang pinto dahil sa kalawang. "
Natural Translation
The old door started to creak because of rust.
Literal Translation
Started to creak the old door because of rust.
" Lumalangitngit ang sahig sa tuwing maglalakad kami sa lumang bahay ng aming lola. "
Natural Translation
The floor creaks whenever we walk through our grandmother's old house.
Literal Translation
Creaking the floor whenever will-walk we in old house of our grandmother.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workRelated Words
Explore Tagalog by topic
Free guides on grammar, vocabulary, and culture to take you past single-word lookups.

Tagalog Numbers 1-100: Counting, Time & Money Explained
Learn Tagalog numbers 1-100 and beyond. Master both native and Spanish-derived counting systems, plus telling time, reading prices, and ordinals.

Po and Opo in Tagalog: Where to Put Them Right
Po and opo confuse learners — but placement follows one rule. Where po goes in a sentence, why it's opo not 'oo po', and the pronoun shift to learn.

Seasons in the Philippines: A Tagalog Guide
The Philippines has two seasons, not four. Learn tag-araw, tag-ulan, and taglamig, the generative tag- prefix, and the weather vocabulary to match.

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.