upì nA kind of bangkawan used to carry a wild rooster; it has small holes in one end for the rooster to breaths; on the other side it has a snare coiled up for carrying.
uranda 1nA love song style.[Sung by either a man or a woman] see fr.: kanta₂ 2; ant: kumapoy 2. 2nA suitor, fiancee, male; or a woman whom someone will marry.[A person who just newly meets a person of the opposite sex and likes him or her, they say it is alig pad to mata j“ust an attaction of the eyes” and the person is not really an uranda. If the relationship is serious, then they have become nokog-uranda on, nokogsabut. “They will already have become fiancee; [they have] an agreement with each other.” [regarding marriage].] see: kumapoy 1; see: kalusisi 1. 3vTo sing a love song[This style is sung by either a man or a woman.]