on-
on-eket/ man-eeket/ imeket
To become quiet or still.
On-eket i nga-nga nem ma-ba.
The child will become quiet when she is carried [on someone’s back in a blanket].
No mannanangis i nga-nga, ma-ba et on-eket.
When the child is crying, she will be carried and then she will become quiet.
i-
i-ket or ieket/ in-eket,
mengi-
mengi-ket or mengieket/ man-eeket/ engi-ket or engieket,
may-
may-i-ket or may-a-ket or may-eket/ iyay-eket
To cause to be quiet.
I-ket moy nga-nga tep manoteng.
You make the child be quiet because she is noisy.
Impa-ket na eba-kol i nga-nga nonta edagwi.
The old woman quieted the child last night.
on-
on-eket/ man-eeket/ imeket
To stay or remain the same.
Imeket i dogan cha kantinen Mrs. Epi.
The vehicle stayed at Mrs. Epi’s store.
Diket imeke-eket iwa pisos; kaono-onong a pisos.
Then that peso stayed still; it remained a peso.
i-
i-ket or ieket/ in-eket,
mengi-
mengi-ket or mengieket/ man-eeket/ engi-ket or engieket,
may-
may-i-ket or may-a-ket or may-eket/ iyay-eket
To stop; cause to stay or wait.
I-ket toy kansiyon no engkay.
They will stop singing in a while.
Pa-ket moy dogan say abothen ko.
You make the jeep wait so I can catch up with it.
I-ket mo!
Stop it! [what you are doing]
Pa-ket mo!
Stop it! [make something stop, as a jeep]
To be quiet; be still.
To stop.