on-
onpeked/ manpepeked/ pimeked,
-an
pepkechan/ pekechi/ pingkechan,
me--an
mepkechan/ emangkepkechi or emangkepekechi/ iyapkechan
To want to go with someone even though that person does not want the other person to come along, as child who wants to go with his mother.
Enog i bingon i nga-nga; nahol ni onpeked.
Don’t wake up the child; otherwise he will want to go with us [and I don’t want him to].
i-
ipeked or ipked/ inpeked,
mengi-
mengipeked or mengipked/ manpepeked/ engipeked or engipked,
may-
maypeked or maypepked/ emangkaipked or emangkaipeked/ iyaypeked
To restrain or hold back someone or something; as a man who is about to hit someone.
Inpeked ches Juan nonta istay kekgwenen tos Pedro.
They restrained Juan when he was about to attack Pedro.
Ipeked moy diwen Maria no osilen tos Juana say eg to ebothen.
You hold back Maria’s hand when she chases Juana so that she [Maria] cannot catch her.