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

MAH—MAK [95] MAK—MALing words, althougb, as the initial of a Makara (s). A prawn ; a crab ; the signword or syllable, it is not pronounced, Cancer in the zodiac ; v. Mangkara.or written in any native alphabet). Makasar (bu). The nation and countryMaha-agung (j). Most great.of Macassar, in Celebes, called by theMaha-basar. Most great.natives Mangkasara.Maha-kras. Most severe, most relentless. Makau. The Portuguese settlement ofMaha-mulya (s). Most magnificent, most Macao, in China.grand.Maki. To rail ; to apply foul language ;Maha-pand'ita (s). A most learned man, to scold ;abuse, reproachful language.a gi-eat pundit.Makin. The more, by the greater degreeMahapugung (jAv). Name of an ancient still more ;over and above, plus something;V. Mangkin.king of Java.Maha-raja (s). A king, a monarch. Maksih (jav). Yet, still ; v. Taksih andMaharaja-bunii (s). Name of a public Misih.ofl&cer.Makut'a (s). A crown, a diadem, a tiara.Maharaja-karma (s). Name of a public Mala (jav). Sick ; sickness, malady.officer ; the chief astrologer.Malah (j). The more that.Maharaja-lila. Crimes exhibiting contemptor disrespect of the royal authoblicaofficinalis; the town and territoryMalaka (j). Name of tree and fi-uit, Emrity; treason. Lila, in Sanskrit, means of Malacca, on the western shore of the" sport, game."Malay peninsula, founded by the Malays,A.D. 1252, and conquered by theMaharisi (s). A gi'eat or distinguishedsaint.Portuguese in 1511.Maha-suchi (s). Most pure.Malakat. The royal signet, the great seal.Maha-tmggi. Most higli.Maiam (jav). Beeswax.Mahesa (s). A buffalo. Bos bubalus. Malanau. Name of a wild race inhabitingMahesasura (s). The demon in form of the north-western side of Borneo.a buffalos lain by the Hindu goddess Malaug (jav). Name of a province towardsthe east end of Java.Durga.Maheswara (s). Name of the Hindu god Malang (jav). Across, athwart, transverse;unlucky, cross, unfortunate,Mahadewa, or Siwa.Mairi. Name of a small Malay settlement ill-omened.on the north-western coast of Borneo. Malang (ben). Title of a Malay officer.Maja (JAv). Name of a fruit-tree, yielding Malang. Name of a kind of eel.a sweet strong-scented fruit, ^ijle marmelos.Majapait (jav). Name of the capital ofthe largest kingdom in Java during the14th and 15th centuries, and destroyedby the Mahomedans in a.d. 1478. Theword signifies "the bitter maja."Majaranu (jav). A name of the provinceof Jipang, in Java, from maja, the treeabove-named, and ranu, " a lake ormeer."Majoh (j). To devour greedily; greedy,voracious.Maju (jav). To advance towards, to approachto, to draw near to.Maka (j. mangka). And ; now ; then. Itis used rather to mark the beginning ofa sentence or clause of a sentence, thanas a substantive word with a definitemeaning.Makan (j. mangan). To eat, to takefood ; to devour, to consume ; to corrode; to use, to make use of; to makea move at chess, or similar game.Makan-darah. To backbite ;literally," to eat blood."Makan-gaji. To receive wages.Makan-pardmpuan. To have connectionwith a woman.Malapastaka. A curse, a malediction.Malau (j. tambalu). The nidus of thelac insect and its dye ; v. Ambalu.Malawati (por. baluarte, "a bulwark").A rampart ; a bastion, a tower.Malam (j). Niglit.Malfim-ari. Night-time.Malam-esuk. To-morrow evening.Malam-ini. To-n'ight.Milam-siyang. Day and night, throughday and night.Malas (jav). To reply, to rejoin; toanswer; to requite, to retort, to retaliate; V. Balas.Malas (j). Lazy, slothful, indolent ; disinclined,averse, unwilling, reluctant.Mali (s). A necklace of gems or flowers.Maligai (j. maligit). A palace.Malih (jAV). To alter, to change; toshift, to vary ; v. Alih.Malih (jAV). Again, anew, once more.Maling (j). A night-robber, one thatthieves at night.Maling-maling. Thievishly, furtively,stealthily.Malor. Name of a place ou the westerncoast of Borneo.Malu. Shame; disgrace, ignominy; affront;reproach; bashfulness, modesty; to be