on-
ondened
The thing that causes one to be pulled under or engulfed by water or to drown.
Ondened i benow a chanom.
Deep water can cause one to drown.
Ondened i gwalesgwes a chanom, agdalo nem barakan.
Fast flowing water can cause one to drown; especially, if there is lots of it.
-en
delnechen/ denecha/ dinned,
me-
melned/ emangkelned/ iyalned
To cause something to be pulled under or engulfed by water or to flood. The thing pulled under or engulfed may or may not drown as a result.
...dinned Afo Chiyos i dobong...
...God flooded the earth...
Iyalned i nga-nga tep eg to amten onnangoy.
The child drowned because he did not know how to swim.
No onnangoy ked chanom, ekal moy barom; nahol ni delnechen toka.
When you swim in the water, remove your clothes; otherwise, they might cause you to go under.
ma-
madened/ iyadened
To cause something to be enguled by water, e.g. go under water.
Iyadened i bowaya na too.
The crocodile drowned the person.
Emangkelned i nga-nga.
The child is drowning. or The child is going under.
Niyan-ikafo na nga-ngiy dened.
The child is starting to drown. or The child is starting to go under.
kelned/ ingkalned
Act/time/manner of being engulfed by water.
kelneran or kelnechan/ iyalneran or iyalnechan
A place where something is engulfed by water.
i-
idened or ilned/ indened,
mengi-
mengidened or mengilned/ mandedened/ engidened,
may-
maydelned/ emangkaidened/ iyaydened
To cause something to be engulfed by water or pulled under water or drowned.
Enog i tabdong cha benow a chanom; nahol ni idened toka na bowaja.
Don’t play in deep water; otherwise, a crocodile might pull you under.
Idened moy asod chanom say metiy.
Hold the dog under the water so that it will die.