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

MIY—MOR [IIG] MOR—MUJMiyara (ben). To create.Mlaka (j). Name of a tree, Emhlicaofficinalis; the town of Malacca; v.JKilaka.Mlarat (jav). Needy, destitute; want,penury.Mlawati (jav). The khigdom of Anglingdarma,in Javanese romance.Mlayu (j). To mn, to walk quickly; toi-un away, to flee ; v. Malayu.Mliwis (jav). Name of a species ofteal indigenous in the Indian islands,Dendrocygna armata, Cuv.Mlompat (j). Tojump, to leap ; to skip,to bound ; to caper ; v. Malompat.Modal (t). Capital, stock in trade; v.Mudal.Modar (jav). To die, to lose life.Mogah. Name of a sort of silk cloth.Mojar (jav). To say, to speak.Mojo (jav). Name of a fruit ; v. Maja.Majopait. Name of the chief state inJava before the conversion to Mahomedauism,overthrown a.d. 1478 ; v.Majapait.Moko-moko. Name of a i^lace on thesoutli-v.-estern coast of Sumatra.Molek. Delicate, choice, excellent.Momong (jav). To nurse, to tend; tofoster, to nourish, to rear.Momot (jav). To load, to lade, to burden.Mudah. Easy, facile ; liberal, generous.Mudahan. Easiness, facility.Momotan. Load, burden, cargo.Mudahkan. To facilitate, to make easy.Monclia (jav). Various, different. Mudah-mudah. Easily, \^'ithout difficultyMonchlima (jav). The adjoining neighbourhoods; easily ; haply, possibly, mayof a town or village.be.Mouchanagara (jav and s). The outlayingMudaya. Resource, expedient, device.provinces of a kingdom. Mudal (t). Capital, stock in trade ; v.Monchapat (jav). The immediate neighbourhoodsModaLof a town or village. Mudu (ben). Sober, abstemious.Monda (jav). To stake, to bet.Mud'a. Young, not aged ; unripe, immature,not pei-fected by age or art ; light,Mondalika (jav). Name of a small islandon the north coast of Java, and near not deep in colour; junior.the Cape of Japara.Mud-a (jAv). Foolish, weak of intellectMondaraka (s). Name of the kingdom of silly, witless.Salya, in the Mahabarat.Mud-a-baiiya. Youthful, in the prime ofMondra (jav). To go round, to move in youth.a circle.Mud-ik. To proceed against a stream orMond'ok (j). A stage, a resting-place on current ; to ascend a river ; to proceeda journey; to put up at a stage or into the interior of a country ; the interiorresting-place ; v. Poud'ok.or inland, ojiposed to the coastMontrawiscsa (s). Name of a king of or sea-board ; its correlative is " ilir."Telingana, celebrated in Javanese romance.Mong (jav). a tiger.Mongkil. Tumid, swollen, puffed up.Mongmong (j). A public crier's gong.Monat (sun). An ape, a monkey.Morabangun (jav). A name of the princeknown in Javanese story as the Panji,called also Jayakusuma and Ngrouakung.Moi-ai. The dial bird, Lanius musicus,Turdiis minda/nensis,Gracula saularis,Lin.Mori (for. mouri). Moorish, belongingto IMahomedans, generally understoodof Hindustan.Moiin (j. miiun, " to weep "). To beg, toask leave ; leave, permission.Mouukan. To give permission, to grantleave.Moyang. Great-grandfather ; ancestor,forefather.Mrugi (rugi). To cause loss, to injure,to damage ; v. Mai-ugi.Mrugol (j). To ravish, to deflower ; literally," to throw down."Mrentang. To cross, to thwart ; v. Maroutang.Mu (j). Thou.jMiia. Name of a species of pheasant.Miiafakat. Agreement; to agree, to associate.Muara (j). The mouth or embouchureof a river, whether at its confluencewith another river or with the sea;V. Muwara.Mubang (j). To go round, to move in acircle; to tui-n, to revolve, to moveround.Mubangkan. To turn, to cause to revolve.Mud'un (jav). To descend, to comedown.Muga (jav). To desire, to entreat, tosolicit.Muga-muga (j). Desirous, entreating;may, expressing desii-e ; hoping, expectingwith desire.Muja (s). To pray, to supplicate ; to beg,to entreat.Mujud (a). Present, existing.Mujur (j). Lengtliwisc, not thwart,