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agāmid
1a
For someone (agent -um-; s agent muN-) to get someone or something (theme -on) by reaching; to get back something (theme -on); e.g., to replace a blanket fallen from one's shoulders, a pig one has given to another to feed.
Agamīdom nan lūbungmu ya inodnam ta umuy tu'ud Bannāwol.
Get your shirt by reaching and hold it so that we can go to Banaue.
1b
For a portion of a stone wall (actor -um- & inst) to take another section (theme -on) with it when it slides.
āla 1
2
For someone (actor -um-) to resume an activity (theme -on) tabooed during certain religious rituals, as eating certain vegetables, shells; sleeping with one's spouse.
Immagāmid nan numbā'ih īwang ti nagtud di algaw hi nungngilīnanda.
The ritualists resumed (tabooed activities) during harvest season because the sacred days were completed.
3
A chicken offered in sacrifice to Alāwit.
At the end of a ritual for a dead person, the spirit Alāwit is appealed to, to bring back the spirits of pigs, chickens and rice sacrificed during the ritual, as well as the spirits of near relatives of the dead person.
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