cockroach || sasawraŋ, numbutik |- | bedbug || ndedeŋ |- | flea || itum |- | louse || pakɨnd |- | leech || mbímaŋ |- | mite || kandap |} Sago-related vocabulary {| class="wikitable sortable" ! gloss !! Tayap |- | flour || muna |- | a kind of rubbery pancake || tamwai |- | broken pot shard || pambram |- | tennis ball-sized sago chunk || muna kokɨr, which literally means ‘sago head’ |- | fire || paŋgɨp |- | congeal || munakumund |- | sago jelly || mum |- | sago soup || wawan |- | large chisel || makor or yasuk |- | tree || wot |- | crown of the palm || mar |- | sawdust || tawar |- | long funnel || iko or ndadum |- | coconut fiber strainer || waris |- | palm fronds || kondew |- | cakes of sago flour || munakatar |- | small benches made of branches || kokɨparaŋ |- | short sago-pounder made of a single piece of wood || yasuk |- | basket || saiput |} In Tayap, a felled sago palm tree can be divided into 7 parts. The Tayap names are listed below, from the base (wot) to the crown (mar). wot wotŋa orom orom ndagŋa orom ndag marŋa orom mar The word orom means ‘in the vicinity of’. Clan names There are five Tayap clans: {| class="wikitable sortable" ! gloss !! Tayap |- | crocodile || orem |- | dog || nje |- | parrot || karar |- | pig || mbor |- | flying fox || njakep |} See also Linguistic anthropology#Identity and intersubjectivity Gapun Don Kulick Notes References Endangered Papuan languages Sepik Coast languages Languages of East Sepik Province Language isolates of New Guinea