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uwah
1a
A knife; a generic term for a relatively short and narrow knife of about 20 cm. and under.
A knife, except one with a rolled metal handle, hālung, or a pocket knife, lanhīta, has four parts: a knife blade which is identified by the name of the particular knife referred to, e.g., uwah, gamulang, uttīwong, yu'ūyu'; a blade shank, ūtong; a shank collar, lū'up, a handle, pā'aw.
Kinds of Knives
gamulang ‘harvest knife’
lanhīta ‘pocket knife’
uttīwong ‘utility knife’
yu'ūyu' ‘self-defense knife’
1b
A knife blade, as described above.
2a
For someone (agent muɴ-) to pare, shave, slice something such as a cane stalk, rattan, wood (loc ref -an) with the use of a knife (inst i-, paN-), by a motion away from the body.
e'wah; pangwah; mangwah
Do'ol di inuwahanmi hi uway ta pāut nan baluy.
We shaved much rattan for tying material for a house.
maN-: mangwah; i-: e'wah
2b
inuwah
(from uwah + -iɴ-)
Shavings, pared, shaved or chipped from something such as wood, rattan, canes.
Apuyanyu nan inuwah an uway ti gumalut.
Burn the rattan shavings because they will litter.
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