ma-ibali-us2ba.ˈli.ʔusder. ofbali-usVIf a person says we ma-ibali-us they accidently failed to meet up with you even though you two had planned to do so.
ma-igangetder. ofganget1Vtwo things firmly bound togetherfiguratively it can be said of a covenant , contract, or agreement.
ma-inellepayder. ofellep2Vtwo first cousins to marry (but not taboo)Ma-inellepay ya manga ise' ni Estila aw ni Agapitu.The children of Estila and Agapitu can marry each other. (it is not taboo)Tagakaulo custom in the Mt. Tandawanan area is that two sister's offspring can marry, but a sister and brother's offspring cannot. That is taboo.
ma-ingasaʔiŋasader. ofingasa1vb.statIf someone says they are ma-ingasa, they feel the weather to be muggy, humid, stuffy, or hot place with no circulating air or wind. 2.3.5Sense of touch1.3.3Wet
ma-ininder. ofinin1Vseparate grain seed from stalkMa-inin ya lamaw, matani ya lamaw aw matani ya utMa-inin the rice seed, separate the rice seed and separate the rice plant stalk.What one does with newly harvested rice.
ma-isulut2sulutder. ofsulut1VIf a person will ma-isulut strips of cut and split bamboo, he is placing the pieces in order and matching them to be nailed or fastened later.
ma-itala'der. oftala'2Vto meet and inspect each otherSuch as when two animals sniff each other over.