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uhawin

to feel thirsty

verb u-ha-WIN OF VERB Less Common
Illustration of the root word "uhaw" (thirsty; thirst)
Illustration from root: uhaw

From root: uhaw

Conjugations

Past (Completed)

inuhaw

i-nu-HAW

felt thirsty

Present (Incomplete)

inuuhaw

i-nu-u-HAW

feeling thirsty

Future (Contemplated)

uuhawin

u-u-ha-WIN

will feel thirsty

Usage Note

Uhawin is used when a person is experiencing the physical sensation of thirst, focusing on the individual as the one affected by the state. It is typically used to describe someone who easily becomes thirsty or is currently suffering from a lack of hydration due to external factors like heat.

Examples

Beginner

" Madaling uhawin ang bata. "

Natural Translation

The child gets thirsty easily.

Literal Translation

Easily feel-thirsty the child.

Intermediate

" Nagsimulang uhawin ako sa lakad. "

Natural Translation

I started to feel thirsty during the walk.

Literal Translation

Started-to feel-thirsty me at walk.

Advanced

" Tuwing tag-init, agad akong inuuhaw kaya lagi akong may dalang tubig saan man ako pumunta. "

Natural Translation

Every summer I quickly get thirsty, so I always bring water wherever I go.

Literal Translation

Every summer, quickly I feeling-thirsty so always I have bringing water where ever I go.

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uhaw has 5 related forms built from the same root.

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