sabo

See also: Sabo and sabó

English

Etymology

Clipping of sabotage.

Verb

sabo (third-person singular simple present sabos, present participle saboing, simple past and past participle saboed)

(transitive, Singapore, colloquial, informal, Singlish) To get someone in trouble, to prank, to sabotage another's efforts.

Noun

sabo (plural sabos)

(slang) A saboteur.

Anagrams

ASBO, Abos, Asbo, BAOs, Baos, abos, asbo, baos, baso-, boas, bosa, obas, soba

Bikol Central

Pronunciation

Hyphenation: sa‧bo
IPA^(key): /saˈbo/

Noun

sabó

suds, lather, foam
Synonym: subo

Derived terms

magsabo
pasabo

Hausa

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /sáː.bóː/
- (Standard Kano Hausa) IPA^(key): [sáː.bóː]

Adjective

sābō (feminine sābuwā, plural sā̀bàbbī or sàbbī)

new
Antonym: tsoho

Derived terms

sabunta

Indonesian

Etymology

Borrowed from Japanese 砂防(さぼう) (sabō, “erosion control”).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /sa.bo/
Hyphenation: sa‧bo

Noun

sabo

(geology) erosion control.

Derived terms

dam sabo

Spanish

Etymology

An error in generalization of the irregular verb; saber + -o (suffix indicating the first-person singular present indicative of verbs).

Verb

sabo

(nonstandard) first-person singular present indicative of saber
- 1930, Memoirs of the American Folk-lore Society:
  Había una ve un niño muí probe en una suidá que se mantenía disiendo que éi sabía má que ei rey. Siempre cantando desía: — Yo sabo má que ei rey, yo sabo má que ei rey.
  (please add an English translation of this quote)
- 2003, Culture Clash, “Bordertown: San Diego & Tijuana”, in Culture Clash in Americca, Theatre Communications Group, →ISBN, page 40:
  Mexican Militia Man: ¿Hablan Español? / American 1: ¡Sí, yo sabo poquito!
  (please add an English translation of this quote)
- 2012, Moira Young, Verónica Canales Medina, transl., Corazón de fuego, Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial, →ISBN:
  Sé fuerte, porque yo sabo que lo eres.
  (please add an English translation of this quote)

Usage notes

Typical of both non-native speakers and children who are native speakers,[1] having given rise to the humorous phrase yo no sabo. The standard form is sé.

References

Kathryn Henn-Reinke (2012), “Riverview Elementary School, San Diego, California: Education in Spanish, English, and Mandarin Chinese”, in Considering Trilingual Education (Routledge Research in Education), New York, N.Y.; London: Routledge, →ISBN, page 149: “The correct response is <<Yo sé>>, but the error in generalization of this irregular verb is also typical of children who are native speakers of Spanish.”

Tagalog

Pronunciation

Hyphenation: sa‧bo

IPA^(key): /ˈsabo/, [ˈsa.bo]

Noun

sabo

large group; large flock (of birds or other animals, especially those attracted by a decoy)
Synonyms: kawan, langkay
suitors attracted (by a woman)
attraction of a large group (towards a woman, decoy, etc.)

Derived terms

sabuhin

Venetian

Etymology

From Latin or Ecclesiastical Latin sabbatum, from Ancient Greek σάββατον (sábbaton), from Hebrew שבת‎ (shabbat, “Sabbath”) Compare Italian sabato.

Noun

sabo m (plural sabi)

Saturday

[1] Kathryn Henn-Reinke (2012), “Riverview Elementary School, San Diego, California: Education in Spanish, English, and Mandarin Chinese”, in Considering Trilingual Education (Routledge Research in Education), New York, N.Y.; London: Routledge, →ISBN, page 149: “The correct response is <<Yo sé>>, but the error in generalization of this irregular verb is also typical of children who are native speakers of Spanish.”

单词	sabo
释义	sabo See also: Sabo and sabó English Etymology Clipping of sabotage. Verb sabo (third-person singular simple present sabos, present participle saboing, simple past and past participle saboed) (transitive, Singapore, colloquial, informal, Singlish) To get someone in trouble, to prank, to sabotage another's efforts. Noun sabo (plural sabos) (slang) A saboteur. Anagrams ASBO, Abos, Asbo, BAOs, Baos, abos, asbo, baos, baso-, boas, bosa, obas, soba Bikol Central Pronunciation Hyphenation: sa‧bo IPA^(key): /saˈbo/ Noun sabó suds, lather, foam Synonym: subo Derived terms magsabo pasabo Hausa Pronunciation IPA^(key): /sáː.bóː/ (Standard Kano Hausa) IPA^(key): [sáː.bóː] Adjective sābō (feminine sābuwā, plural sā̀bàbbī or sàbbī) new Antonym: tsoho Derived terms sabunta Indonesian Etymology Borrowed from Japanese 砂防(さぼう) (sabō, “erosion control”). Pronunciation IPA^(key): /sa.bo/ Hyphenation: sa‧bo Noun sabo (geology) erosion control. Derived terms dam sabo Further reading “sabo” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, Jakarta: Language Development and Fostering Agency — Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic Indonesia, 2016. Spanish Etymology An error in generalization of the irregular verb; saber + -o (suffix indicating the first-person singular present indicative of verbs). Verb sabo (nonstandard) first-person singular present indicative of saber 1930, Memoirs of the American Folk-lore Society: Había una ve un niño muí probe en una suidá que se mantenía disiendo que éi sabía má que ei rey. Siempre cantando desía: — Yo sabo má que ei rey, yo sabo má que ei rey. (please add an English translation of this quote) 2003, Culture Clash, “Bordertown: San Diego & Tijuana”, in Culture Clash in Americca, Theatre Communications Group, →ISBN, page 40: Mexican Militia Man: ¿Hablan Español? / American 1: ¡Sí, yo sabo poquito! (please add an English translation of this quote) 2012, Moira Young, Verónica Canales Medina, transl., Corazón de fuego, Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial, →ISBN: Sé fuerte, porque yo sabo que lo eres. (please add an English translation of this quote) Usage notes Typical of both non-native speakers and children who are native speakers,[1] having given rise to the humorous phrase yo no sabo. The standard form is sé. References Kathryn Henn-Reinke (2012), “Riverview Elementary School, San Diego, California: Education in Spanish, English, and Mandarin Chinese”, in Considering Trilingual Education (Routledge Research in Education), New York, N.Y.; London: Routledge, →ISBN, page 149: “The correct response is <<Yo sé>>, but the error in generalization of this irregular verb is also typical of children who are native speakers of Spanish.” Tagalog Pronunciation Hyphenation: sa‧bo IPA^(key): /ˈsabo/, [ˈsa.bo] Noun sabo large group; large flock (of birds or other animals, especially those attracted by a decoy) Synonyms: kawan, langkay suitors attracted (by a woman) attraction of a large group (towards a woman, decoy, etc.) Derived terms sabuhin Venetian Etymology From Latin or Ecclesiastical Latin sabbatum, from Ancient Greek σάββατον (sábbaton), from Hebrew שבת‎ (shabbat, “Sabbath”) Compare Italian sabato. Noun sabo m (plural sabi) Saturday
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sabo

English

Etymology

Verb

Noun

Anagrams

Bikol Central

Pronunciation

Noun

Derived terms

Hausa

Pronunciation

Adjective

Derived terms

Indonesian

Etymology

Pronunciation

Noun

Derived terms

Further reading

Spanish

Etymology

Verb

Usage notes

References

Tagalog

Pronunciation

Noun

Derived terms

Venetian

Etymology

Noun