on-
ondeneng/ mandedeneng/ dimeneng
To sink to the bottom of something that contains water, such as a canal or river.
Mandedeneng diy sagon cha chalem na chanom.
The soap is sinking to the bottom of the water.
Asan mo so-jathiy kapi no ondeneng i osal.
You pour the coffee after the grounds have sunk to the bottom.
man-
mandelneng/ mandedeneng/ iyandeneng
To stay submerged or soak in the water a long time.
soak in water for a long time
Mandelnengak na dimen oras say ma-kal i kolid ko.
I will stay in the water for five hours so that my skin disease will be cured.
-en
delnengen/ denenga/ dineng,
me-
melneng/ emangkelneng/ iyalneng
To sink.
Nat delnengen na chanom i emahen bolong tep onka-jas et naimayaw.
Water will not sink dried leaves because they (the leaves) are light and usually float.
i-
ideneng or ilneng/ indeneng,
mengi-
mengideneng or mengilneng/ mandedeneng/ engideneng or engilneng,
may-
maydeneng or maydelneng/ iyaydeneng
To soak; sink; hold under water.
Ideneng moy pingkan say eg onkeking i pimeket a dagdag.
You put the dishes in the water so that the leftover rice that is stuck on them will not harden.
Ideneng na tooy bolong.
The person will make the leaves sink.
Delnengen na tooy bolong.
The person will make the leaves sink.
Iyaydeneng i kancharon aanod nonta powek.
The rice pot that was swept away during the storm sank to the bottom of the water.
i--an
idenengan/ indenengan,
may--an
maydelnengan/ emangkaidenengi/ iyaydenengan
To soak, sink, hold underwater for someone.
Idenengan taha na kawajan a a-magen mo na kejag.
I will soak some bamboo for you to make into a winnowing basket.