Hanapin
to anchor
01
iga, ilatag
to moor a ship or boat to the bottom of the sea to stop it from moving away
Transitive: to anchor a ship or boat somewhere
02
i-anchor, i-fasten
to secure or fasten something firmly in place, often to prevent movement or ensure stability
Transitive: to anchor sb/sth | to anchor sth to sth | to anchor sth into sth
Anchor
01
tagapagbalita, anchor
someone who introduces news on a live TV or radio program by other broadcasters
02
pang-angkla
a heavy object, usually made of metal, designed to secure a vessel or structure firmly to the bottom of a body of water to prevent drifting
03
pang-angkla, punto ng suporta
a central cohesive source of support and stability
anchor
v
Halimbawa
The fishing boat was anchored in a prime fishing spot, allowing the anglers to cast their lines and wait for the catch.
They anchored the houseboat in a calm inlet, enjoying the tranquility of the surrounding nature and water.
The captain decided to anchor the yacht in a secluded cove, creating a peaceful and private setting for the guests.
They anchored the sailboat near the shore, allowing them to swim and relax without worrying about it drifting away.
The fishermen anchored their vessels in the calm waters of the inlet.
