Language Name goes here

1

A bolo scabbard, tied at the waist with a scabbard belt, alibun, for carrying a bolo, hanggap.

Scabbards are made of wood and are commonly open-faced with a cross-strap, alapang, about two-thirds of the way from the top, used to hold the bolo in place. Some scabbards are double sided made of two flat boards. The bolo is inserted between the sides. A scabbard belt, alibun, is attached to a cord-loop, īngan di ho'ot, pungko'dan, positioned at the cross-strap or about two-thirds of the way from the top of a double-sided scabbard. At the opposite side, at the upper end, is another cord-loop, pungko'dan. The belt is tied to the loop by means of two belt tie strings, bolenot.

hu'yup 1

2

For someone (agent muɴ-) to put on a bolo scabbard.

For someone (agent CV- + muɴ-) to wear a bolo scabbard.

For someone (agent) to use a particular scabbard (inst i-) for his bolo scabbard.

i-: iho'ot, eh'ot

3

For someone (agent) to sheathe a bolo, hanggap, (theme i-) in a bolo scabbard.

iho'ot; eh'ot

i-: eh'ot, iho'ot

hu'yup 2

4

For someone (agent; s agent maN-) to make a bolo scabbard (theme) for a bolo (loc ref -an).

-an: ho'tan

For someone (agent) to use a suitable piece of wood, as narra, udyaw, or other hardwood (inst paN-) for making a bolo scabbard.

pano'ot; ho'tan; mano'ot

hu'yup 3

5

For someone (agent) to give someone (loc ref -an) a bolo scabbard (theme) as a gift.

īngan di ho'ot

Scabbard belt loop.