pindang 1trans. to dry slices of meat over a fire or in the sun; dried meat. Pindangom nan dotag. You lay the meat out to dry. Ipindang mu nan makawa. Dry the venison. Mamindang hi ama nah atop mi. My father is drying the meat on our roof. Pun-ipindang na nan dotag di baka. He is drying the beef. Napindang mo. The meat is already dried. Pumpindang yun am-in nadan dotag. Let all the meat dry. ‑on/‑in‑, i‑/iN‑, maN‑/naN‑, ma‑/na‑, puN‑. 4A Change the structure of object. (sem. domains: 5.2.1 - Food preparation.) 2nom. dried meat or fish. Pinindang di impahida dan dakami ad Potia. They fed us with dried meat in Potia. ‑in‑.
Search results for "akaw"
pana 1comm. an arrow or dart. Niptok nan pana nah baggang di babuy. The arrow hit the neck of the pig. (sem. domains: 4.8.3.7 - Weapon, shoot.) 2trans. to shoot with an arrow; to hit with an arrow. Panaon nadan Pugut di makawa. The Aetas shoot deer with arrows. Pinana day matana. They hit his eye with an arrow. Mumpana dah dolog nah payo. They are shooting fish with arrows in the ricefield. ‑on/‑in‑, muN‑/nuN‑. 4F Adjacency/Adjoining actions. (sem. domains: 7.3.2 - Move something in a direction.)
pamukot (infl. of pukot) 1comm. sap of trees; sticky substance from trees. Limmitig nah kakaw hi pamukot na. He got sticky sap from the jackfruit tree. 2intrans. to catch birds by placing the sap of trees where they land. Eda mamukot nah muyung. They are going to catch birds in the forest with sticky sap. maN‑/naN‑.
pakawan intrans. 1to ask forgiveness. Mumpakawan kan hiya. Ask forgiveness from him. muN‑/nuN‑. Syn: pakoma. (sem. domains: 4.8.4.7 - Forgive.) 2to forgive someone. Pakawanom ot uggena ingnguddan. Forgive him, anyway he did not do it intentionally. ‑on/‑in‑. 4E Perception and Cognition. Language Of Borrowing: Ilocano.
ngina₂ trans. 1to buy something. Ngumina kah tinapay nadan goggolang. Buy the children some bread. general: The word is used mostly by the Magguk and Hungduan people. ‑um‑/‑imm‑. (sem. domains: 6.8.4.1 - Buy.) 2to sell something. Mungngina dah bulhe. They are selling beans. Ingina da nan makawan nabitu. They are going to sell the deer that was caught in the trap. muN‑/nuN‑, i‑/iN‑.
makawa comm. deer. [Deer are sometimes captured and sold as pets.] Dakol di makawa nah bilid. There are many deer in the mountains. Maphod an ihda di makawa te makahhong-o. Deer viand is good because it is very delicious. (sem. domains: 1.6.1 - Types of animals.)
kobog sta. a thudding hollow sound of something heavy that falls. Nakakbog nan kakaw handi nag-a. The jackfruit fell with a thud. naka‑. 6D Descriptives. (sem. domains: 2.3.2.3 - Types of sounds.)
kawa 1intrans. for something to be wasted. Kumawa nan liting nah gulipu hin adim idakig. The water from the pipe will be wasted if you do not close it. Kimmawa nan inhaang dan hinamal. The rice they cooked was wasted. ‑um‑/‑imm‑. 2G Processes. Sim: ayo, sayang. 2trans. to waste something. Adim pakawaon nan liting. Do not waste the water. paka‑ ‑on.
kalabig 1comm. backstrap of the loom; the backstrap is placed around the weaver to hold the loom and thread taut. Maphod di kalabig mu. Your backstrap is very nice. Whole: ablan. (sem. domains: 6.6.1 - Working with cloth.) 2trans. to use a particular material as a loom backstrap. Pinhod kuy bolat di makawan ikalabig te maphod di inot na. I like the hide of the deer for a backstrap because it’s durable. i‑/iN‑.
kakaw (sp. var. kakao) comm. tree and/or fruit, jackfruit variety. [The sap is boiled and the resulting sticky substance is placed on sticks to catch ricebirds in the rice fields.] Pakappodhok di tamtam di kakaw. I like the taste of jackfruit very much. Pakappinhod di dakol nan kakaw. Many people love jackfruit. (sem. domains: 5.2.3.1.2 - Food from fruit.)
eyyakaw (sp. var. eyakaw) adjunct. expression of disgust or dismay; My! My! There may be also a minor component of surprise; thought to be the more feminine way of expression than humkaw. Eyyakaw! Uggem inilay at-attom. Oh my! You don’t know what you’re doing. Eyyakaw! maid pottok na! Oh my, what a mess! Interjection. (sem. domains: 9.2.7 - Interjections.)
ako trans. 1to steal something from someone. Adiyu akawon nan manuk. Don’t steal the chicken. Eda immakoh mahapul da. They went to steal some of their necessities. ‑on/‑in‑, ‑um‑/‑imm‑. 4C Convey/bring something toward agent. (sem. domains: 6.8.9.1 - Steal.) 2the person who steals; the thief is cross-referenced by the affix. Inakhupan Santiago nan lalakin e nangako nadah manuk na. Santiago caught the man who stole his chicken. Hiya ya mangakon unga. He is a child who steals. maN‑/naN‑. infl. mangako
akaw adjunct. expression of dismay or disappointment; good grief; oh no. Eka ke ibagan Sakai hin mabalin an makilugan takuh kotsa da. Akaw, adiyak te bumainak. Would you go and ask Sakai if we can ride with him in his car? Oh no, I will not because I would be embarassed. Interjection. (sem. domains: 9.2.7 - Interjections.)
litig trans. to get the sticky sap of a tree with a thin stick. [Sap from the jackfruit and pakak-tree is gathered to use for a trap to catch birds and for gluing things. ] Litigom nan kakaw ta hidiyey pamukot tah bigat. Get the sap of the jackfruit tree and we will use it tomorrow in the pukot-trap. Munlitig nadan u-ungah pamukot da nadah du-uti. The children are getting sap for them to catch dragonflies. Linitig da nan pakak. They got the sap of the pakak-tree. ‑on/‑in‑, muN‑/nuN‑. 4C Convey/bring object toward agent. (sem. domains: 7.5.1 - Gather, 6.1 - Work.)
pukot 1comm. the sticky sap of trees. Waday pukot di kakaw. Jackfruit has a sticky sap. (sem. domains: 1.5.5 - Parts of a plant.) 2trans. to paste together; to adhere to something. Nipkot nan bulwatik nah ubunan te napukotan. My dress stuck to the seat because it had a sticky substance on it. Numpokkot di bulwati ta. Our dresses are stuck together. Ta deket wadaday inumbun on nungkipkot di bulwati da. When people took their seats, their clothing stuck to them. ni‑, nuN‑, nungki‑. infl. pamukot
