Žup-Vëtiš-Ŋüžtú

The Žup-Vëtiš-Ŋüžtú is the lower ring that marks the boundary between the leg, or Vëtiš, and the foot, or Týk. It is one of two rings (the other being the Žup-Vëtiš-Ëtavú) that binds the muscles (Vëtïš-Mëta) of the leg, but unlike the other ring, the Žup-Vëtiš-Ŋüžtú does not move, and only serves as an adjustable connector between the leg and foot. Depending on the stance of the Žup-Vëtiš-Ëtavú, the connectors shift, triggering the change of the foot between its two forms. Any muscles attached to the Žup-Vëtiš-Ŋüžtú head-on (roughly perpendicular) are said to be 'inactive' in that they do not control the movements of the legs themselves, but are still active in that they are the main channel through which the muscles of the foot can be controlled.