-en (TH)
seskigen/ sekiga/ singkig,
meN-
menkig/ mansesekig/ iyankig,
me-
meskig/ emangkeskig or emangkesekig/ iyaskig
To make dirty with debris; refers to yard, house, clothes, dishes, people.
Singkig na aanak i bo-day na papil.
The children make the yard dirty with paper.
Aanak i iyankig na bo-day.
The children are the ones who made the yard dirty.
Nasingkig na aanak i aama.
The children think the old man is dirty.
Seskigen na aanak i chanom.
The children will make the water dirty.
...nat mes-eskig
never be made filty (i.e. defiled)
Enog i sekig!
Don’t get dirty.
Enog i singkig!
Don’t get it dirty!
i- (TH)
iskig or isekig/ insekig,
mengi-
mengiskig or mengisekig/ mansesekig/ engiskig or engisekig,
may-
mayseskig/ emangkaiskig or emangkaisekig/ iyaysekig
To scatter debris.
Insekig na aanak i papil cha bo-day.
The children scatttered paper in the yard making it dirty.
Maysekig i basored bo-day.
The garbage will be scattered about the yard making it dirty.
Enog i insekig!
Don’t scatter it about [making it dirty]!
i--an (LOC)
iskigan or isekigan/ isekigi/ insekigan,
may--an
mayseskigan/ or emangkaiskigi or emangkaisekigi/ iyaysekigan
To make dirty by scattering debris.
Insekigan na aanak i bo-day na papil.
The children made the yard dirty with paper.
Insekigan taha.
I will make it dirty for you.
Dirty.