kayap Sense v Affixes mag-, -um, -en, i-, -an English To reach out oneś hand to receive something. Example sentence Tagbanwa Lalaki nga maku'anak, maski ari garing ya, ála-alaíd pa' magkáya-káyap nat anak ya. English A fellow who likes having children, no matter where heś come from, when heś still a bit away he holds out his hands to his children. Example sentence Tagbanwa Beleg nga magpa'íldaw-íldaw, basta nakabatit may taw, ikayap ya nay alima ya. English A blind beggar, when he becomes aware someone is there, he holds out his hand. See alsokaut See alsodi'wat Sense v Affixes -en, i-, ma-an English To offer s.t. acceptable as a reconcilliation. Cultural Note As to oneś newborn child by the father if he was not present for any reason at the birth; to oneś child, parents, etc. whom one has offended or turned away; to the child of the person one marries as a form of adoption. Sense fig v subúng it pagkáya-kayápen English To hear at a distance (as by supernatural ability or radio waves). Example sentence Tagbanwa Lamang du'ún it lekat nga banwa i mag'ampang, subúng it pagkáya-kayápen sini. English Even though the one speaking is far away, it can be heard here (lit. itś like it is being reached out for here). Example sentence Tagbanwa Iyáng taw, ega bayán magkalibak, ka subung yan it pagkáya-kayápen du'ut kanyá. English That person can't be spoken evil of behind his back, because he can hear it supernaturally (lit. itś like itś being held out to him).