For a ritualist, mumbā'i (agent muɴ-, -um-), to perform a ceremonial dance (theme) over a trussed pig, (loc ref -on) using a feathered headdress, dūlaw; ceremonial hunting backpack, inabnūtan; spear, gayang; and a drinking bowl, ūngut, of rice beer (inst i-, paN-).
manadyap; panadyap
This dance is performed by two ritualists during a pāhang blessing ritual as part of the first morning sub-ritual, hida, in preparation for butchering and dividing up the meat. The spear is first passed over the pigs, da'nul, symbolically spearing them; then a portion of rice beer from a drinking bowl is poured over the pigs as a drink offering, tupyak, and handed to the man sponsoring the event to drink. The headdress is then passed over the pigs, da'nul. This series of actions while dancing over the pigs, is then repeated. The second time, the wife of the one sponsoring the event drinks a portion of the rice beer offering.