For someone (agent muɴ-) to dry-plant a taro plant stalk, lā'at 2a (theme i-), in an upland field, ūma, with a suitable instrument, as a digging trowel, dohag (inst puɴ-).
The developing center leaf, tūbu, the plant stalk, amulang, and the upper root stalk, ngādoh, is planted by digging a hole and placing the root portion into the soil. Upland fields or dry areas around or in pond fields are used for dry-planting taro.