A grammar and dictionary of the Malay language ... - Wallace Online

lAP—LK [90] LEL—LieLapah. To dismember, to cut up a carcase; V. Lapah.Lapas (j). To loose, to untie ; to liberate,to free, to release, to disengage ; todischarge, to let off; to unburthen, toexonerate, to clear ; to quit, to leave ;untied, loose ; free, released ; disci larged,fired off; besides, beyond, over andabove; except, excluding; ago, past.LS,pns (JAV). Far, remote, distant.Lapaskan. To free, to liberate, to let go ;to discharge, to let off; to leave, toquit, to abandon, to forsake ; to release.L&pas-lapasan. The object set free, orlet loose ; name of a garland of flowerpetals,so made that it falls to pieceswhen touched in a particular way.Lapas-Aawal. To discharge a vow or engagement.Lapok (bat). To plaster, to smear.Laras (jav). Straight ; right, correct,accurate; right, just, equitable.Lasan (a). Language, speech.Lasu (j). Faint, languid, weary; feeble.Lasung (j). A mortar.Las'kar (p). An army.Lata. Blemish, imperfection ; blemished,injured, spoilt, damaged.Latah (J. latuli). Turbid, foul, muddy.Latak. To put, to lay, to place, to setto set down.Lataki. To lay down, to establish, tosettle, to appoint.Latakan, v. Lataki.Lateh. Weak, feeble, languid ; v. Lftsu.Lateh-lasu. Languid and weary ; fatigue,weariness.Lateh-longlai. Prostrated by fatigue, unableto stand from fatigue.Latok (ben). To crackle, to decrepitateV. Latup.Latum. To boom, or give out a boomingnoise.Latup, and Latub. To crackle, to decrepitate.LSsat (a). Pleasant, delicious, savourypleasui-es, delights.Lanat (a). Curse, malediction, imprecation.Lea (j. leda). Inattentive, not promptto obey.Lebar. Broad, wide ; breadth, width.Lebarkan. To widen, to make broad.Leber. The neck ;the throat ; cape orcollar of a garment.Leja (j). Name of a kind of silk fabric.Leka. Idle, not employed ; dilatory.Lekak. An amatory intrigue.Lekin (a). But, nevertheless, howeverLela (s. sport, game). To fence with asword ; to flourish, to brandish ; r. Lila.Lela (j. nialela). Steel ; a plain kris bladewithout damask.Lela (j). A swivel cannon.Leleh. Patent, open, unfolded.Leleh. To flow, to run, to stream.Lelong (for. leilao). An auction.Lembat (J. lumbat). Name of a freshwateriish.Lemeh (jav). Ground, floor, bottom;floor-mat, carpet.Lempar. To throw, to fling, to cast.Lempar-angsuka. Name of a kind offine cloth.Lena (j. negligent, careless). To sleepto dally, to delay, to procrastinateslowly, tardily.Lenang. To trickle, to fall in drops;tearful, having the eyes suffused withtears.Lentaug. Across, athwart; breadth opposedto length.Lasmana (s). Name of the brother of Leutangkan. To cross, to place athwart.Rama; v. Laksamana.Lastari (jav). Uninterrupted ; fortunate,Lcntaug-bujur.Lentang-payar.Oblique, diagonal.The offence of crossinglucky, happy.the king's ships at sea.Lentaug-pukang. Helter-skelter, in disorder,tumultuously.Leng (j). A hole, an aperture; eye,small perforation.Lengah. Long, not for a short time;lasting, durable.Lenggaug. To sv^ing, to wave to andfro ; to roll as a ship.Lenggok (j.) To toss, to be tossed about.Lengket (jav). Fastened, joined, linkedclose, iinited v. Blengket.;Lengkok. Crooked, curved.Leiiek. To bruise.Lepek (jav). Flat, shallow, not deep;V. Gepeug.Lepen (jav). A river ; a brook, a rivulet.Lepentangi (jav). Name of a district inJava, the same as Kaliwungu, and bothmeaning " purj^le river."Lerang. A bier.Lesan (jav). The mouth ; a butt, a target.Lesus (jav). a tornado.Lewa. Name of a river on the southerncoast of Borneo, on which stands thetown of Portiauak.Lewat. Foppisli, coxcomical.Lower. Loose, lax ; a harlot, a strumpet.Leyaran. Name of a kind of shell-fish.Liat. To see, to look, to perceive, toobserve.Licliat (j. bAnchut). Hurt, sore, bruise.Lichi (chin). Name of a fruit, Euphorialichi; V. Kaleagkeug.Lichik (j). To fight and flee by turns.Lichik. To mash, to beat into a confusedmass.