adirángot: n. stench, diffused odor. umadi-rangot. v. to diffuse (bad smells), stink. Na-palalo ti pungtotna iti umadirangot a rugit dagiti pusa iti balay. He was excessively angry about the stench of the cats’ litter in the house. [Tag. amóy] 

agaC-: pref. attaches to nominal roots to indicate the particular odor designated by the root, also agat-: agassabong. to smell like a flower. agatlaya. to smell like ginger. Agabawang diay baket. That old lady smells like garlic. Agasabongka. You smell like a flower. This prefix may also attach to full noun phrases: agat-natay a baoka. You smell like a dead rat. With certain roots, the meaning becomes lexicalized, as in the following: agattsiko. v. to smell like sapodilla fruit (fig. to have alcoholic breath) (agat-arak) agappugot. v. to smell like a bogeyman (fig. to have strong underarm odor) (anglit) agabbawang. v. to smell like garlic (fig. to feel as if a wedding is approaching).

agat-: var. of the prefix agaC- denoting smell. bawang. garlic. agat-bawang. smelling of garlic. Apay ngata nga agat-sorbetes ti pul-oy? Why do you think the breeze smells like ice-cream? [Bal. paggaCVCV-, Ibg. magaC-, Png. magkaka]

águb: n. odor of stored grains. (bang-eg) na-agub. a. smelling of rotten rice or stored grains. 

agóng: n. nose; funnel shaped entrance of a bow net. agongan. a. having a large nose. impa-agong. a. nasal. ipaagong. v. to say nasally. kasla agong ti itik. exp. like a duck nose (flat); Kasano ti pannakaag-agongna ta maangotna pay ti sangpetko. Must be some nose he has if he can even smell my arrival. [Bon. engel, Ibg. igung, Ifg. olong, Ivt. mumudan, Kal. ongeÿ, Knk. eng, Kpm. árung, Png. eléng, Tag. ilóng] 

alingásaw: n. exhalation of steam or odor. (alibungabong, alimuom, sengngaw, ubuob) agalingasaw. v. to steam; reek. umalingasaw. v. to emit an offensive odor. No maangotda ti alingasaw ti malutluto, agtataraydan a sumrek iti kosina. When they smell the fumes of what she is cooking, they’ll run into the kitchen. [Bon. alingásog, Tag. alingasaw] 

aníit: n. smell of burning rice, wax or leather; prickly feeling (when hot, etc.). naaniit. a. smelling of burned wax or leather; with a prickly feeling. 

anikbáy: n. diffusive smell (of a burning candle, gunpowder, etc.). (inakbáy) aganikbay. v. to diffuse (said of smells such as gunpowder). 

angdód: n. stench, bad smell. naangdod. a. having a bad smell. [Tag. bahò] 

angláb: n. smell of smoke or burning (anglem), odor produced by a burning substance that is said to revive a pregnant woman; maanglab. v. to smell a burning substance. 

anglém: n. stench of burning cotton; incense; twined cloth (burned to keep bad spirits away). aganglem. v. to burn cotton to keep the spirits away. naanglem. a. smelling of burning cotton or cloth. Nagtantanamitim a nangisuob iti anglem iti kadaklan ti kalapaw. She muttered to herself as she smoked the living room of the hut with incense. 

anglít: n. underarm odor; odor of a goat. naanglit. a. having body odor; having offensive armpit smell. aganglit. v. to have strong under-arm odor. Agatibuor ti anglitna. His underarm smell is diffusing. [Bon. angseg, Kal. ang-it, Tag. anghít] 

ángot: n. smell, odor. angoten. v. to smell, sniff. naangot. a. smelly, stinking, reeking. aang-otan. n. nasal cavity; pituitary membrane. agin-nangot. v. to sniff each other (dogs). maka-angot. v. to be able to smell; to smell some-thing fishy. maangotan. v. to smell something (usually bad); (fig.) to smell something fishy, start to notice something is wrong. ipaangot. v. to have something be smelled. [Bon. ágob, Ibg. agug, Ivt. angut, Kal. sungsung, Knk. seng-éw, akóo, Kpm. báu, Png. angób, Tag. amóy] 

angpép: n. stench of fermenting meat or fish; stench of a woman’s soiled undergarments. naangpep. a. smelling of soiled undergarments or fermented meat. 

angrí: n. stench of fish or bats. naangri. a. smelling like fish. ang-angri. n. Azima sarmentosa; Clerodendron inerme. 

angrít: n. stench of putrid urine of aged fish. naangrit. a. smelling of putrid urine or aged fish. Nakaang-angrit ti isboda. Their urine smells putrid. 

angsáw: n. stench, powerful smell (of sewers); odorous vapor. maangsawan. v. to be affected by a powerful smell. Mariknana ti nabara nga angsaw dagiti imbornal. She can feel the odorous vapor of the sewers. 

angség: n. the smell of human urine. naangseg. a. smelling like urine. [Bon. angteg, Kpm. balíng, Png. baléng, Tag. panghí, palot

angsét: n. the smell of burning rice, meat; Guioa koelreuteria. naangset. a. smelling of burned rice. [Knk. angílit] 

angsít: var. of angset: the smell of burned rice or meat. 

angsúot: n. smell of burning grass or wet garbage. naangsuot. a. with a burnt and sooty smell. (banniit) 

angtém: n. the smell of burning resin or flesh. naangtem. a. smelling of burning resin or flesh. 

angtít: n. the smell of fermenting fish or meat. naangtit. a. smelling like this. 

angtóol: n. the smell of burned bones or a corpse. naangtool. a. smelling of a corpse. 

angtót: n. stench, odor. agangtot. v. to smell; (coll.) to fool around. Dita ti pagang-angto-tanmi no malpas ti klase. That’s where we horse around after class. 

apíras: maapiras, umapiras. v. to search for by feeling (arikap); touch indecently; finger; pass the hand over to feel. | Immapiras ti nasalem nga angot. He felt the tart smell. [Tag. haplós]

árak: n. generic name for alcohol; wine, whisky. | agat-arak. a. smelling of liquor.

arinúor: n. odor; nonfragrant smell. agarinuor. v. to smell bad; diffuse (odor). [Tag. amóy]

asngáw: n. vapor; steam (sengngaw); visible breath in the cold; emission; barely inaudible words emitted from the mouth. agasngaw. v. to steam, vaporize; steam up; emit. [Tag. asngáw = smell of liquor] 

asúpre: (Sp. azufre: sulfur) n. sulfur. agat-asupre. v. to smell like sulfur. [Kpm. ubát] 

atibúor: n. smell; odor. agatibuor, umatibuor. v. to blow around (dust); diffuse, spread around (odor) (arinuor). naatibuor. a. having a strong smell. Agatibuor ti anglitna. His underarm odor is diffusing. [Tag. amóy] 

atimbúyok: n. smoke, fume (asúk). umatim-buyok. v. to smoke, smoke up, fume. Im-matimbuyok ti naanglem a nanglemmes iti pagangsanna. The smell of burning cloth fumed up and drowned his windpipe. 

ayamúom: n. fragrance, aroma, perfume; pleasant smell. (banglo; sayamusom; sumusum) agayamuom. v. to diffuse fragrance. naaya-muom. a. fragrant. pagayamuomen. v. to beautify the fragrance of something. [Tag. halimuyák] 

báboy: n. pig, hog, swine; dirty person. agbaboy. v. to raise pigs. agabbaboy. v. to smell like a pig.

baéng: n. var. of baen: sneeze. Makababaengak iti ingel. I feel like sneezing from the strong liquor smell.

bakaláw: (f. Spanish bacalao: codfish) n. a kind of tree with pinnate leaves, Euphoria cinerea.; a kind of marine fish (codfish); (coll.) the smell of a vagina. agbakalaw. v. to fish for codfish. agabbakalaw. v. to smell like codfish. 

banáal: n. a kind of tree with good timber, Lagerstroemia speciosa; stench. nabanaal. a. smelling like feces, or starched clothes that are not properly dried in the sun. [Tag. bahò] 

baníit: n. smell of burned wax; itchiness caused by heat. nabaniit. a. smelling like burned wax, hair, food; overcooked; (reg.) hot and itchy. (aniit) 

banúot: n. stench, unpleasant smell. (bangsit) 

bantót: n. weight. babantot. n. load; weight; burden; loneliness. nabantot. a. heavy; serious; sluggish, lifeless; stinking, having a bad smell

bangár: n. a kind of tree with bad-smelling flowers, Sterculia foetida. 

bang-ég: n. stench of rotten wood or spoiled grains. nabang-eg. a. smelling of rotten wood or spoiled grains. 

bangét: n. stench of fermenting fish, dirty diapers or an unwashed vulva. nabanget. a. smelling of fermenting fish, etc. 

bang-í: n. smell of toast. nabang-i. a. smelling of toast. Adda bang-i ti kaddaripespes a daga a yarakup ti berber ti angin iti pameggesen a taray ti kotse. There is the smell of just- watered soil embraced by the rushing wind through the rather swift running of the car.

banglés: n. a kind of tree; rancid stench; foul smell of spoiled food; rancid smell. nabanglés. a. rancid, spoiled; sour smelling; fermented. bumangles. v. to ferment; become rancid; spoil. [Bon. bang-es, Knk. bidaddéy, Png. bangles, Tag. panís] 

banglíg: n. stench of rancid oil. bumanglig. v. to turn rancid. nabanglig. a. smelling of rancid oil. [Tag. antá] 

bangló: n. fragrance. (ayamoom; sayamusum; sumusum; dangiir; ayumoom) nabanglo. a. fragrant, aromatic. bangbanglo, pabanglo. n. perfume. agpabanglo. v. to wear perfume; perfume oneself. kinabanglo. n. fragrance; popularity. [Ibg. vangúg, Ivt. mayababanguq, asdep, Kal. byangu, Knk. sum-út, sengáag, sengáeg, Kpm. banglu, Png. balingít, Tag. bangó] 

bangsít: n. stench, foul smell. bumangsit. v. to stink. nabangsit. a. rancid, reeking, with a bad smell. 

báog: a. seed that did not germinate due to lack of water; odor of stored grains. nabaog. a. spoiled and smelling due to lack of air and moisture (rice and seeds). 

barániw: n. lemon grass; Andropogon citratus, used in native medicine against stomachaches. | Di makaangot iti ginelgel a baraniw. exp. He still cannot smell the lemon grass. (fig.) He no idea about an obvious thing. [Ivt. varanuy, Tag. tanglád] 

báwang: n. garlic, used in native medicine against high blood pressure. agabbawang. a. smelling of garlic; (fig.) to be about to get married. | Kasla adda maangot-ko nga agabbawang. exp. said when expecting a wedding soon (lit: it seems as though I smell garlic.

bayúot: n. stench of dried urine. (angseg) na-bayuot. a. smelling of putrid urine. [Tag. panghí] 

bisáleg: n. acute abdominal pain. agbisaleg. v. to feel pain in the stomach from eating something bad or from starving. Makapabisaleg dagiti angot ti taraon iti panganan. The smells from the food in the dining room are causing stomach pains. [Tag. kalám] 

buggúong: n. salted fermented fish or shrimps used to season food; fish silage; fish sauerkraut. agabbugguong. v. to smell like fermented fish or shrimps.

búleg: n. (reg.) rancid smell.

bunglóg: n. stench of rancid lard, rotten meat. nabunglog. a. smelling of rotten meat. bu-munglog. v. to become rancid; stink. Nasap-rianak iti bunglog ti ngiwatna. I was sprayed by the stench of his mouth. [Tag. antá] 

bungtót: n. stench of dung; rotten meat. na-bungtot. a. smelling of rotten meat; rotten; rancid; decomposing. bumungtot. v. to smell (as when rotting). Bungbungtot sino ti im-muttot, isurom ti nagkauttot. Ilocano version of eenie meenie miney moe, a child’s verse. [Tag. baho] 

buyók1: n. smell of rotten flesh; fetid smell. nabuyok. a. fetid, smelling, stinking. Dagiti tao a saan a mangayat ti nakayanakanna a pagsasao ket nabuybuyok pay ngem iti nalaes nga ikan. People who do not love their native language are more rotten than spoiled fish. [Kal. buyok, Tag. baho] 

daép: n. fetid smell. agdaep. v. to smell bad; to be fetid. daepen. a. fetid, reeking (bangsit). [Tag. bahò] 

daníir: n. foul smell of animals or cadavers or from being under the sun. nadaniir. a. foul smelling. 

dangró: nadangro. a. smelling of spoiled meat or fish, sharks, crocodiles; smelling like foul breath. Ti nasadot a baró, kas karne a na-dangro. A lazy young man is like rotten meat. 

gubbuáy: n. result of an effort; reason, cause; source; start, beginning. | Aduda ti saan a mangayat iti lasona gapu iti angot a gub-buayenna. Many do not like onions because of the smell that comes from them. [Tag. simulâ] 

gungtúb: n. smell and taste of burnt food. magungtuban. v. to be burnt (food, grains).

hasmín: (Sp. jasmín: jasmine) n. jasmine. agat-hasmin. v. to smell like the jasmine flower. 

insénso: (Sp. incienso: incense) n. incense. agat-insenso. smelling of incense. insensario. n. censer; container in which incense is burned.

íngel: n. strength; strength of liquor. | Makababaengak iti ingel. I feel like sneezing from the strong smell of alcohol. [Tag. tapang] 

kandéla: (Sp. candela: candle) n. candle. (es-pérma) | agatkandila. n. smell of a candle; (fig.) feeling of being in touch with a dead person. [Kal. kanche, Tag. kandilà] 

karbúro: (Sp. carburo: calcium carbide) n. cal-cium carbide, element used to speed up the ripening of fruits. | Kabuteng kano dagiti di-katataoan ti angot ti karburo. The super-natural beings are supposedly afraid of the smell of calcium carbide. [Tag. kalburo] 

karibusó2: n. commotion, noise made by hustling and bustling; confusion | Kunam no nagkaribuso a marabutit a nakasaep iti keso. You would think he was a scrambling mouse that smelled cheese. [Tag. abalá] 

kayabkáb: n. foul smell of women. agkayab-kab. v. to flap the wings, flutter (hens). [Tag. wagaywáy (flutter)] 

kessét: makset. v. to burn. kesseten. v. to burn; char; singe; scorch. nakset. a. burnt. | agatnakset. the smell of something burning.

kulántro: (Sp. culantro: coriander) n. coriander. agatkulantro. v. to smell like coriander.

laés: nalaes. a. tainted (meat); beginning to putrefy. malaes. v. to smell from being rotten; to lose color when rotting. [Tag. bilasà] 

lakáy: n. old man; husband; colloquial term of address between males; a. old (males). | agatlakay. n. smell of old men.

lang-és: n. odor of fish. (langsi) nalang-es. a. smelling like fish. [Tag. lansâ] 

langsí: (Tag. also) nalangsi. a. smelling fishy; smell of putrid blood. (lang-es). Kasla napigsa a kugtar iti rusokna ti agal-allikubeng a langsi. The fishy stench eddying about is like a strong kick in the stomach. [Ivt. kelnaw, Kal. angsin] 

layá: n. ginger, Zingiber officinale, used in native medicine to cure rheumatism, wounds, cough, and stomachache. Ginger tea is called salabát. agatlaya. a. ginger smelling.

ling-ét: n. sweat, perspiration (limduos); (fig.) toil, hard work. | Saanen nga agatling-et gapu iti pannakilinnemmengna. He no longer smells like sweat because of playing hide-and-seek.

makaCV(C)-: Intransitive prefix encoding the urge to perform the action denoted by the root. makababaeng. to feel like sneezing. | Makababaengak iti ingel. I feel like sneezing from the strong smell. 

marihuána: (Sp. marijuana) n. marijuana. agat-marihuana. a. smelling of marijuana.

núpay: conj. although, even though; granted that. (uray no) | Medio naangtiten ti karne nupay naupran iti suka ken asin. The meat has somewhat of a rotten smell although it was soaked in vinegar and salt.

ngbór: ungboran. v. to fill with water to remove the smell. 

pag-éng: var. of pas-eng: smell of leftover vege-tables. 

panúos: n. the smell of smoke or burnt food. na-panuos. a. smelling smoky or burnt (said of food). [Tag. maasó] 

pindáng: n. jerked meat; beef jerky | Nagadiwara ti bang-i ti sumarsareb-seb a pindang. The smell of the frying jerked meat diffused. 

pugót2: n. Negrito; spirit, nocturnal ghost; variety of tobacco with dark leaves; a. dark, dark complexioned; blackish. | agappugot. v. to have offensive body odor (lit: to smell like a pugot).

ráyok1: n. smell of salted fish (buggúong). na-rayok. a. having the smell of buggúong. Sika’t kadadaksan ta agsilamotka’t bugguong a karayokan. You are the worst, for you lick the stinkiest bugguong. 

saép: sumaep. v. to smell (dogs); sniff. saepan. v. to fumigate; sniff; snoop. Agsaepsaep dagiti aso a kimmamang iti kasamekan. The dogs sniffed around, taking shelter in the dense undergrowth. [Tag. amóy] 

salém: nasalem. a. sour; tart. (alsém) | Imma-piras ti nasalem nga angot ti nabuntuon a basura iti igid ti kalsada. He sensed the tart smell of the piled garbage at the edge of the street. [Tag. asim] 

sang-áw: n. breath (ánges). | ma-sang-awan. v. to be affected by the breath of someone (smell the foul breath of someone).

sangér: n. strong smell of liquors or tobacco. nasanger. a. strong smelling (said of alcohol); brave. sumanger. v. to become strong (al-cohol); ferment.

sang-ót: sumang-ot. v. to smell an odor; smell (dogs) on the hunt. (saep; angot) 

sangsáng: sangsangen. v. to pluck (leaves); wear out (clothes). nasangsang. a. worn out;

saramúsom2: agassaramusom. v. to smell like smoke. 

sarebséb1: a. marshy soil; hissing sound. | Nagadiwara ti bang-i ti sumarsarebseb a pindang. The smell of the frying jerked meat diffused. [Tag. latì (marsh)] 

sayamúsom: n. fragrance. (banglo, ayamuom) agsayamusom. v. to be fragrant, sweet-smelling. [Tag. bangó, samyô] 

say-óp: masay-op, say-upen. v. to perceive the smell of; smell (angot). say-upen. v. to sniff. [Tag. langháp] 

serbésa: (Sp. cerveza: beer) n. beer. agserbesa. v. to drink beer. agatserbesa. v. to smell like beer. 

siámpo: (Eng.) n. shampoo. agatsiampo. v. to smell like shampoo.

sigarílio: (Sp. cigarillo: cigarette) n. cigarette. agsigarilio. v. to smoke. makisigarilio. v. to ask for a cigarette. pagsigarilyuan. n. smoking area. agatsigarilio. v. to smell like cigarette smoke. 

singúngo: sumingungo. v. to smell (said of dogs). (saep) 

subkár: n. repelling taste or character. sumub-kar. v. to resist; oppose. makasubkar. a. repelling. Nalipatannan ti makasubkar nga angot. He forgot the repelling smell.

suknór: sumuknor. v. to enter the mouth of a river (tide); to affect deeply. |  sumuknor iti agong. to penetrate the nose (smell).

sumúsum: a. fragrant, sweet smelling; smell of the exhalations of the soil after the rain. (sayamósom)

sungtót: (coll.) nakasungsungtot. a. bad smelling; abominable (last name).

tabáko: (Sp. tabaco: tobacco) n. tobacco (Ilocano varieties include: antígo, pugot, paratik, morada, simmaba); cigar (abano; pinadis). |  agattabako. v. to smell like tobacco; smell like smoke.

tsíko1: n. kind of sweet tropical fruit; the tree bearing this fruit, sapodilla fruit. agattsiko. v. to have alcohol breath (lit to smell like sapo-dilla fruit). 

wágat: maiwagat. v. to be misplaced or mislaid. iwagat. v. to misplace; forget bad memories; drop bad habits. Simmangpet ti pul-oy a nangiwagat iti agongna iti arak. The breeze arrived that got rid of the smell of wine. [Tag. walâ]