susot
súsot with stress marks
fed-up; a long narrow bag
Usage Note
Susot has two distinct uses depending on context. As an adjective it describes feeling tired, worn out, or fed-up — like a person who has had enough of a tedious situation. As a noun it refers to a long, narrow sack or bag. The adjective sense is more commonly heard in conversational Tagalog, often to express resignation or exasperation.
Examples
" Susot na ako sa init. "
Natural Translation
I'm fed-up with the heat.
Literal Translation
Fed-up already I with heat.
" Susot na ako sa paghihintay. "
Natural Translation
I am fed-up with waiting.
Literal Translation
Fed-up already I in waiting.
" Susot na susot na siya sa palagiang pagreklamo ng kapitbahay, kaya minabuti niyang lumipat ng tirahan. "
Natural Translation
He was thoroughly fed-up with the neighbor's constant complaining, so he decided it was best to move homes.
Literal Translation
Fed-up very already he with constant complaining of neighbor, so deemed-best he-to move of residence.
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