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palipasin

to let pass

verb pa-li-pa-SIN OF VERB Rare

From root: lipas

Conjugations

Past (Completed)

pinalipas

pi-na-li-PAS

let pass

Present (Incomplete)

pinapalipas

pi-na-pa-li-PAS

letting pass

Future (Contemplated)

papalipasin

pa-pa-li-pa-SIN

will let pass

Usage Note

Palipasin is used when letting time, an emotion, or a situation pass by, often suggesting patience or waiting for a more favorable moment. It is commonly heard in contexts like letting a storm pass or allowing an argument to cool down.

Examples

Beginner

" Palipasin muna natin ang ulan. "

Natural Translation

Let's let the rain pass first.

Literal Translation

Let-pass first we the rain.

Intermediate

" Gusto kong palipasin ang init muna. "

Natural Translation

I want to let the heat pass first.

Literal Translation

Want I let-pass the heat first.

Advanced

" Mas mabuting palipasin ang init ng ulo bago kayo mag-usap upang maiwasan ang malalim na alitan. "

Natural Translation

It is better to let the anger subside before you two talk in order to avoid a deep conflict.

Literal Translation

More good let-pass the heat of head before you-two talk in-order-to avoid the deep conflict.

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lipas has 8 related forms built from the same root.

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