For someone (agent muɴ-; s agent maN-) to position or weave weaving rib material (theme) onto longitudinal strips, odol 3, onto a basket (loc ref -an).
Ribs of some baskets are first placed into position and then secured to longitudinal strips, odol 3, by tying, pāut, with thin strips of rattan, uway. The following baskets involve this construction method; river-fish basket trap, ugat; square locust basket, bu'lut; tubular locust basket, butit2. Other baskets begin with a hexagonal weave, pa'an 2. The weaving strips from the bottom then bend to form longitudinal strips, odol 3, for the basket sides, into which ribs are woven in loops. The following baskets are constructed in this fashion; chicken coop basket, ubi; sweet potato coop basket, ubin di lapnay; rice fermenting basket, gamāta, taggi'i; utensil basket, ayud, chicken nest, agāban. In the construction of an uncooked rice basket, ulbung, or a wine-jar cover, alub di tibung, the weaving ribs are positioned onto the basket or lid as a continuous coil.
For someone (agent) to use a particular choice of material (inst i-, paN-) for weaving rib material, as described above.
A rice basket, ulbung, has coiled ribs, commonly of rattan, but also of a cleft-leaf vine root, amīlung, or ngītu vine, onto which are woven narrow strips of rattan, tāli'. Other baskets, such as a chicken coop basket, ubi, or utensil basket, ayud, have rattan ribs.