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eked
on- on-eked
A sharp object that can wound.
On-eked i maritem a etak.
A sharp bush knife can wound you.
man- (AG&TH) man-eked or man-a-ked/ man-eeked/ iyan-eked
To wound oneself with a sharp object.
Alam iwa etak cha nga-nga; nahol ni man-a-ked.
You take that bush knife away from the child; otherwise he might hurt himself.
-en (TH) a-keren or ekeren/ ekera or a-kera/ ingked,
meN- mengked/ man-aeked/ iyangked,
me- ma-ked/ iya-ked
To wound or hurt with a sharp object.
Niyana eg mo in-athip itha etak mo; nahol ni a-keren toka.
Why didn’t you put your bush knife in its sheath; it might hurt you.
i- i-ked/ in-eked,
mengi- mengi-ked/ man-eeked/ engi-ked,
may- may-eked/ emangkai-ked or emangkaieked/ iyay-eked
To use to wound or cut.
In-eked koy razor blade cha kidat na oleg say onbo-day i sabirong.
I used the razor blade on the spot that the snake bit so that the poison would come out.
-an a-keran/ ekeri/ ingkeran,
me--an ma-keran/ emangka-keri/ iya-keran
To wound or cut slightly with a sharp object.
A-keran koy sogat mo na otik say onbo-day i chala.
I will cut your wound a little so that the blood will come out.
Ma-keran na otik say onbo-day i chala.
We will cut it a little bit so that the blood will come out.
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