otdol

Sense 1
English: Translation
refers to the state of protruding or sticking out, often used literally to describe objects or parts of objects or people
Example Sentence
Yo tarem nakaotdol sa lowas nyo kaon.
English: Example Sentence
The sharp edge was sticking out of the box.
Sense 2
English: Translation
figuratively describes someone, often a woman, who is perceived as overbearing, dominant, or annoyingly assertive in their verbal interactions.
Example Sentence
Mari’gen kaya’ nya-an kaotdol orogna kin ipipirit niya a meya niya.
English: Example Sentence
She can be really overbearing when she's trying to make a point.
Notes

see: tokdol

        sokdol


Some possible English words or phrases that convey similar meanings include:

1.  Sticking out: Implies the act of protruding or being noticeable.
2.  Overbearing: Suggests a dominant or intimidating presence, often in behavior or attitude.
3.  Bossy: Implies a tendency to give orders or dominate others, often in an annoying manner.
4.  Strident: Describes a harsh or loud tone, often used to characterize someone's voice or behavior.

Idiomatic expressions
Some idiomatic expressions that convey similar meanings include:

1.  Sticking her nose in: Implies someone is intrusively or annoyingly involved in others' business.
2.  Talking down: Suggests someone is speaking in a condescending or dominant manner.