Language Name goes here

1

Pot soot, which collects on cooking utensils put over a fire.

2a

Charcoal, made as described below.

2b

For someone (agent maN-) to make charcoal, by covering burning coals with dirt or ashes, or by putting glowing coals in water to stop combustion.

For someone (agent muɴ-; s agent maN-) to char wood (patient -on) with the use of fire (inst i-, paN-), as described above.

-on: ulīngon

ulīngon

3

For charcoal or pot soot (actor -um- & inst) to make a mark (theme) on someone or something (loc ref).

For someone (agent; s agent maN-) to mark someone or something (loc ref -on) with charcoal or pot soot (inst i-).

ulīngon

This base is not affixed with ma-.

4

u'ūleng.

For someone or something (patient ma-) to be charcoal- or soot-black.

A pot becomes covered with soot by a smoking fire; a person from touching a pot, charcoal.

For pot soot or charcoal (actor -um- & inst) to blacken someone or something (patient), as when someone clears an upland field after burning it.

For someone (agent -um-; s agent maN-) to blacken someone else, something (patient -on) with charcoal or pot soot (inst i-).

u'u'līngon

-on: u'u'līngon

For someone (agent) to use charcoal or pot soot (inst paN-) for blackening something.

5

A black-colored dog.

kāhu, Names for Dogs According to Color,