singit
síngit with stress marks
groin; to insert or cut in line
Also means
As a verb, singit means to squeeze or insert oneself into a narrow space or to cut in line, a sense separate from its anatomical meaning.
Usage Note
Singit covers both an anatomical meaning — the groin area, used in medical and clinical contexts — and an extremely common verbal sense meaning to wedge oneself into a gap or cut in line. The latter use reflects a socially frowned-upon behavior that comes up constantly in everyday Filipino life.
Examples
" Masakit ang singit ko. "
Natural Translation
My groin hurts.
Literal Translation
Painful the groin my.
" Masakit ang kanyang singit. "
Natural Translation
His/her groin hurts.
Literal Translation
Painful the his/her groin.
" Huwag kang sumingit sa pila dahil matagal nang naghihintay ang mga tao sa harap mo. "
Natural Translation
Don't cut in line because the people in front of you have been waiting for a long time.
Literal Translation
Don't you cut-in at line because long-time already waiting the people at front your.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workActor Focus Verbs
Object Focus Verbs
Related Words
Explore Tagalog by topic
Free guides on grammar, vocabulary, and culture to take you past single-word lookups.

Na vs -ng in Tagalog: The Linker Rule Made Simple
When do you use na vs -ng in Tagalog? One simple rule, with clear examples, memory tips, and common mistakes explained for English-speaking beginners.

Tagalog Pronouns Explained: Complete Chart with Examples
Every Tagalog pronoun explained with clear charts: ang/ng/sa forms, tayo vs kami, ikaw vs ka, politeness markers, and the mistakes beginners make.

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.