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Ngagëdër, to make a loud noise or report in moving round or revolving like a water 

 wheel. To make any continuous noise or chatter, as a person who talks much and no 

 one else can put in a word. (Jav. Ge 'der , Q,Q{ cf. Sm> a noise, a loud noise ; gumeder , 



to make a noise). 

 Ngagëlar, said of things left out exposed in an open room, which does not fasten up. 



Left open and exposed. 

 Ngagëlëdëg, rushing with impetuosity, as a stream of water, or a crowd of men or 



animals. (See JSfgagedeg). 

 No-agëndëng, crying out and remonstrating : querulously complaining. Giving lots of 



talk and complaint. 

 No-ao-éong, to fly round and round , as doves or any flock of birds. 

 Ngagëtai, said of many people walking together or in a consecutive row; moving in 



laro-e and tumultuous numbers. 

 Ngagëugëuh, to examine, to have an eye to; said of men in power who look after 



matters. 

 Ngagéwér, slipped down, slipped off. Said of a piece of wood laid across a ditch, which 



is not firm but slips round when stepped upon. 

 Ngagilëk, to turn or slip round, as a round pole of wood, or a round stone set in the 



road, when stepped upon. 

 Ngagoak, to roar out, to cry aloud, to bellow. (Goak, a crow; cf. Ngagauti). 

 Nffaffoéngr to turn round, to revolve as a wheel. 

 N gag o lak, to boil up as hot water; to be in a state of ebullition. 

 Ngaguik, to squeal as a pig. 

 Ngagunduk, collected in a heap, piled together. 

 Ngaguntang, to lay hold of and swing by, as in climbing a tree, swinging by the 



branches; or passing along the under part of a roof, swinging by the rafters. 

 Ngaguriling, tumbling over, rolling about; running away in revolutions, like a stone 



rolling down a hill. (Cf. Giling). 

 Ngahadéan, to make good, to mend, to repair. To make good friends with any one. 



To cultivate a man's good will. 

 Ngahaharuan, to speak bad of people behind their backs; to piek a hole in a man 1 s 



character. To scandalize. 

 Ngahalingan, to shut out from view. 

 ÜSTgahandapan, to come under, to be in a lower position. (From Ha?idap, Jav. Mmiü « 



low, beneath). 

 Ngahaung, to roar as a tiger. 



Ngahawok, to scream, to cry out aloud, to holloa out. 

 Ngahéong, to mew as a cat. 



Ngahëurap, to take fish with a casting net. See Hrëuap. 

 Ngahëurëuyan, to molest, to trouble , to pester. 

 Ngahiang, to disappear mysteriously , to vanish- as did the people in the olden time be- 



