on- (TH)
onkafoy/ mankakafoy/ kimafoy
To become weak; refers to people, animals, light; implies something was once strong, but has now become weak.
Kimafoy si Herman tep aama wa.
Herman has become weak because he is an old man now.
i- (TH)
ikafoy/ inkafoy,
mengi-
mengikepoy or mengikafoy/ mankakafoy/ engikafoy,
may-
maykepoy or maykafoy/ iyaykafoy
To cause to become weak.
Inkafoy na sahit si Pedro.
The illness made Pedro weak.
-en (TH)
kepoyen or kafoyen/ kafoya/ kipoy or kiyafoy,
meN-
mengapoy/ mankakafoy/ engafoy,
me-
To cause to become weak.
mekepoy/ emangkekafoy/ ekafoy
To cause to become weak.
Kiyafoy na inom si Juan.
Drink made Juan weak.
Inom i engafoy Pedro.
Drink is what made Pedro weak.
Ekafoy Pedro.
Pedro is/was weak.
Ekafoy Pedro na inom tep inam-ay a meboteng.
Pedro is weak when it comes to drink because he easily gets drunk.
-an (TH)
kepoyan or kafoyan or kafojan/ kafoyi or kafoji/ kipoyan or kiyafoyan or kiyafojan,
me--an
mekepoyan or mekafoyan or mekafojan/ ekafoyan or ekafojan
To fail to achieve or gain something because of weakness or some deficiency.
Kafoyan moy primiyo no eg mo ipahat i kebaelan mo.
You will fail to get the prize if you do not make your best effort.
To be constitutionally weak.
[Ilo.] To be weak.
To be very weak; for people or animals.