teken

• Teken: a slender, long pole (often bamboo) used for punting, poking, or harvesting fruits.
• Tokod: a structural support (pole, stick, rod, column) used to prop up upright or elevated structures.
• Tokdol: the action of using a long pole to poke or hit an object high above to dislodge or make it fall.
• Biskagan: a slim pole (often bamboo) used as a makeshift fishing rod.

Notes on the  IPA Transcription *[t̥ɬʼʊ̥̈̆ˈk̥̆˩˥ɞ̋n̥̚*]  for “Teken”
Breakdown
•  /t̥/: A voiceless alveolar stop, similar to the "t" sound in English but with a more subtle voicing.
•  ɬʼ: A voiceless alveolar lateral affricate, often represented by a "tl" or "dl" sound in some languages.
•  ʊ̥̈̆: A near-close near-back rounded vowel, similar to a short "u" sound.
•  ˈ: Indicates primary stress on the following syllable.
•  k̥̆: A voiceless velar stop, similar to the "k" sound in English but with a more subtle voicing.
•  ˩˥: Tonal markers indicating a rising tone.
•  ɞ̋: A close-mid front rounded vowel, similar to a short "ö" sound in some languages.
•  n̥̚: A voiceless alveolar nasal, often represented by a subtle "n" sound.
 

This transcription provides valuable insight into the phonetic and tonal characteristics of the Boie'nen language.