Language Name goes here

1

A chicken coop basket in which chickens are kept, especially at night.

The basket is bell-shaped, rounding to a flat circular wooden disk for a floor, with a small door in the side. It is woven of rattan strips, uway, beginning with a loose hexagonal weave, pa'an 2, at the top. The sides have basket ribs, bī'uh 1, woven into longitudinal strips, odol 3.

2

For someone (agent muɴ-, -um-; s agent maN-) to put a chicken (theme i-, -on) in a chicken coop basket (loc ref).

umbi; i'bi; mangbi; imbi; ma'bi

I'bin Aligūyun nan manu'na ti nahdom.

Aligūyun will put his chickens in a chicken coop basket because it is night.

i-: i'bi; maN-: mangbi; -iɴ-: imbi; ma-: ma'bi

3a

imbi.

An exchange gift given to one who is sponsoring a major-blessing ritual, pāhang.

The gift given is usually money or a chicken. In return, a person giving an exchange gift expects to receive an extra portion of meat, ini'biyan, beyond the expected portion, hāmul, when pigs are butchered and the meat distributed. Reportedly derived from ubi, chicken coop basket, since it is customarily used to transport a gift chicken to the recipient.

3b

ini'biyan

An exchange meat gift, given by the sponsor of a major-blessing ritual to others attending the ritual who exchange gifts, imbi, with her or him.

For an explanation of this gift, see 2 above.

wānah, Meat Shares,

3c

For someone (agent muɴ-) to carry something (theme -on), usually a chicken or money, for an exchange gift to be given to the sponsor of a major-blessing ritual.

A small piece of meat is expected as an exchange meat gift, ini'biyan, to be given in return by the sponsor of the ritual.

For someone (agent muɴ-) to give something (theme i-) for an exchange gift for a meat gift, ini'biyan (loc ref); the latter is given in return by the sponsor of a major-blessing ritual.