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mang'.t"api.na ‘to eat everything--a banquet' (La Paz)
‘to eat together’ (Ebbing 1965:245)

ampar ay.t'api.fa 'to bend the arm, to have a paralyzed arm'
— (La Paz)

aya.na ‘to carry a cylindrical, rigid object’
*ampar a:.t'api.fia ‘to bend the arm' (Bertonio 1603b:304)

qun.t"api.fia

 

‘to sit down together' (two people); ‘to sit
up' (bringing two halves of body closer
together) (La Paz)

A use of a verb stem with -t"api- in a metaphorical sense
is the following from La Paz:

iki.n t"al.t"ap.i ‘youngest child', literally, ‘shakes the
bed'

 

t"ala.na 'to shake'

6-2.15 ~kipa-, -nuga- ~ -nuqu-, -ga-, and -xata- ~ -xita
6-2.15.1 =) ipa- ‘past a point', verbalizer

This suffix may verbalize, as in

uru.kipa.na 'to delay, be late'

uru_ 'day' (La Paz)
‘to delay a day or more’ (Bertonio 1603b:291)

But it is more common as a verbal derivational. Origi-
nally thought to be in the 6-2.17 order set, it has been

found occurring before -ta- ‘up' (6-2.16) in La Paz.