Pang-uri ng Amoy

aromatic

pang-uri

/ɛ.rə.mæ.tɪk/ or /e.rē.mā.tik/

a

ɛ

r

r

o

ə

m

m

a

æ

t

t

i

ɪ

c

k

(mayamang amoy)

mapango

having a strong and pleasant smell

putrid

pang-uri

/pjut.rɪd/ or /pyoot.rid/

p

p

u

ju

t

t

r

r

i

ɪ

d

d

(masangsang)

nabulok

breaking down and rotting, typically referring to organic material

rancid

pang-uri

/ræn.sɪd/ or /rān.sid/

r

r

a

æ

n

n

c

s

i

ɪ

d

d

(sira)

maasim

(of food) having a spoiled or decomposed smell, typically due to the breakdown of fats or oils

sweet-smelling

pang-uri

/swˈiːtsmˈɛlɪŋ/

(mabango)

matamis-amoy

having a pleasant and sweet aroma

odorous

pang-uri

/oʊ.dɜ.rəs/ or /ooo.dē.rēs/

o

oʊ

d

d

o

ɜ

r

r

ou

ə

s

s

(mabaho)

may masamang amoy

possessing a distinct or recognizable scent, often unpleasant

perfumed

pang-uri

/pɜr.fjumd/ or /pēr.fyoomd/

p

p

e

ɜ

r

r

f

f

u

ju

m

m

e

d

d

(pinabanguhan)

may pabango

infused or treated with a fragrance, typically through the application of a scented substance like perfume, to impart a pleasant smell

fusty

pang-uri

/fəs.ti/ or /fēs.ti/

f

f

u

ə

s

s

t

t

y

i

(mabango ng luma)

amoy-bulok

having a stale and old smell, often suggesting a lack of freshness or cleanliness

fetid

pang-uri

/fɛ.təd/ or /fe.tēd/

f

f

e

ɛ

t

t

i

ə

d

d

(magkasuka)

masangsang

having a strong and unpleasant smell

smoky

pang-uri

/smoʊ.ki/ or /smooo.ki/

s

s

m

m

o

oʊ

k

k

y

i

(may amoy usok)

mausok

having a strong smell of smoke

citrusy

pang-uri

/sɪt.rʌ.si/ or /sit.ra.si/

c

s

i

ɪ

t

t

r

r

u

ʌ

s

s

y

i

(pampatamis ng sitrus)

maasim-asim

having a taste or smell that is reminiscent of citrus fruits, like lemons, oranges, or limes