Language Name goes here

1a

The body of a living being; the trunk, stem or stalk of plant life.

1b

The carcass of a fowl when butchered.

This is a primary cut, bu'li; it includes the head, ūlu 1a, neck, bagang 2, upper back, hā'ag, and lower back, ting'ug. The carcass results from removing the following parts: breast and wings, hopa', thigh and leg, nuntannung, entrails, putu 3.

2

One's self.

Impabagtūnay odolna ti inalīnan hiyay nanginnīlan amin hi logom.

He exalted himself because he said that he knew everything.

3

Warp threads, of that woven or to be woven; i.e., longitudinal threads into which weft threads, pa'an, are woven in making cloth, niyobol; longitudinal strips of certain baskets, through which either transverse strips, pa'an 1, or weaving rib material, bī'uh 1, are woven, or onto which weaving rib material is tied, pāut.

Adi ma'īpung nan tudung hi un ittuwan hi lapnay ti mun'ahdol di niyammah odolna.

The rain basket will not break in two when sweet potatoes are put into it because its longitudinal strips which were put in place are all sturdy.

For kinds of baskets using longitudinal strips, see bī'uh 2, pa'an 2.

inobol ta'dog 3

4

For a spirit, soul of a dead person (actor & theme mi-) to be in control of the body of a person (loc ref).

A spirit or soul of a dead person, nun'apuh, temporarily controls the body of a ritualist, mumbā'i, during traditional religious ceremonies, bā'i, to communicate with the ritualists gathered. Some classes of spirits, such as place spirits, pinādeng, or souls of the dead, lennāwa, are in more or less permanent control, miyo'odol, an unwanted situation. The victim may become mentally deranged, angaw; simpleminded, bongang; dumb, we'we'; or epileptic, oldah. Relief is by exorcism, lā'ah.

ho'op hu'lung2

lā'ah