Language Name goes here

1

A rope leash for an animal; the bail of a pot, bānga; a basket such as a chicken basket, ubi; rice basket, ulbung; spoon container, ayud.

The bail, a half-loop, is usually made of rattan or wire.

2

For someone (agent muɴ-; s agent maN-) to fashion a leash (theme) onto an animal (loc ref -an); to fashion a bail (theme) onto a basket or pot (loc ref -an), as described above.

ek'od; eg'od; pang'od; ka'dan; ga'dan; mang'od; maka'dan

-an: ka'dan, ko'dan, ga'dan, go'dan; ma-an: maka'dan; maN-: mang'od

For someone (agent) to use suitable material (inst i-, paN-) for a leash or bail, as described above.

i-: ek'od, eg'od; paN-: pang'od

3

pungko'dan.

A cord-loop; ear of a pot, jar; loop handle; nose ring; pulling-cord hole.

A cord-loop is fastened to a scabbard belt, alibun, charm covering, tu'nul 1 or handbag, takēkeng, for fastening on the shoulder strap. Cord is secured through the ears of a jar, tibung, to hold on a jar cover. The loop handle of a utility basket, ayud, or pot, bānga, is secured directly to the basket or pot without a cord-loop. A carabao has a wire nose ring, onto which a leash is attached for pulling or steering the animal. An earth-moving sledge, guyūdan, has pulling-cord holes at either side to secure the pulling cord. A carabao, nuwang, also has a large pulling-cord hole in its nose to which a rope is sometimes directly fastened without a nose ring.

īnga 2