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go'om
1
Roof banding material.
Usually of rattan, sometimes of vine, āoy. On a traditional house, baluy, and pile hut, inappal, the banding material ties two arrow-grass wattle rafters, tuldug, on either side of each roof-ridge rafter, dūgu, tightly towards each other near the bottom, center, and near the top of the roof ridge. This butts the arrow-grass cane purlins, ībat, tied to the cane rafters, on one side into the cane purlins on an adjacent side at each of the four roof ridges to make a tight ridge line. Roof banding material also ties three or four cane purlins at the center of each roof side to an inside rafter of a traditional house or pile hut, and at several places of the rafters, adpang, of other roof types.
2
For someone (agent muɴ-; s agent maN-) to tie cane purlins, ībat, or rafters, tuldung, adpang (loc ref -on), with roof banding materials (theme), as described above.
eg'om; pang'om; go'mon; mang'om
-on: go'mon; maN-: mang'om
For someone (agent) to use particular material (inst i-, paN-) for roof banding material, as described above.
i-: eg'om; paN-: pang'om
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