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

PUC—PUL [ 144] PUL—PULPuchAt (j). Pale, wan.Pulali. To recover, to rally ; v. Pulih.Pucbat-ijuchat. Veiy pale, very wan. Pulai. Name of a tree, the buoyantPuchuk. Summit, top ; v. Puchak. wood of which is used as floats forPuchuk. A term used in the tale or fishing nets.enumeration of certain objects.Pulan. Such a one, such a person.Puchuk. Name of a plant, aloe.Pulang. To return, to go or come backPuchung (ben). Name of a sea-bird.to return, to revert ; to restore,;toPudi (t). To break in bits ; seed gems ;give back ; return, act of coming backV. Podi.restoration, act of giving back ; back,Puding. Name of a plant, Justicia picta; again, in return.V. Prad'a-puding.Pulangan. Return, act of sending backPud'ak (j). Name of a plant, Pandanus return, requital ; return, profit, advantage.hiermis.Pud'aksatdgal (jav). Name of a country Pulangkan. To cause to return, to sendof Baratmajwa or Hindustan, celebrated back ; to restore ; to remand.in Javanese romance ; literally, " the Pulas. Name of several species of nettlepaudan field."(Urtica), from the fibres of the stemsPugar (jav. a stake or post). Name of of which a cordage is manufactm-cda province in the eastei-n pai-t of Java. the cordage so prepared.Puja (s). Prayer, supplication ; petition, Pulasari (j). Name of a plant, Alyxiarequest ; adoration, worship.stellata.Puji (s). Praise, laud, commendation;compliment ; adoration, worship ; tojDraise, to laud, to commend ; to compliment.Puji-pujian (s). Commendation, laudation,praise ; compliments.Pujongga (jav). Unmarried, living incelibacy ; a bachelor ; a scholar, aman of learning; v. Bujangga.Pujud. To strangle with a coi-d ; v.Pujut.Pujuk. To coax, to flatter ; v. Bujuk.Pujut, V. Pujud.Pukang. The sloth, the slow-pacedlemur, Loris tardigradus.Pukang. A short wooden bar with aline attached to the middle andwhich is baited for catching the alligator.Pukas.Pukas.Name of a forest tree.A peculiar state of nervous excitabilityin women ; to amuse oneselfin wishing, to play at wishes.Pukat. A seine, a drag-net.I'ukau. Name of a narcotic drug preparedfrom the datura or thornapple.Puki. Pudendum muliebre.Puki-anjing. Name of a fruit, Cynometracaulijlora.Pukul (j). To beat, to strike, to knock,to smite, to hit ; to punish by striking;to beat or sound a musical instrument;to attack, to assault ; a blow, a stroke.Pukul-mamukul. To deal continuousblows ; to deal mutual blows.Pukulun (jAv). Lord, master; thou, toa superior.Pula. Also, likewise, too ; again, more ;in continuance.still,Pula-pula. Over and over again, witliiteration.Pulasari-laki. Name of a plant, Cldlocai-pussuaveolens.Pulau (j). An island ; v. Pulo.Pulas (j. pulir). To wring, to twist, tocontort ; to oppress.Pulas. To turn aside, to turn out of theway.Pulih (j). To recover, to be restoredfrom sickness ; to rally, to recoverfrom disorder or flight.Pulihkan. To repair, to mend, to restore; to rally, to restore to order.Pulir (bat). To turn, to turn round.Pulo (j). Island, isle, islet ; hill ormountain in an islet. It is prefixed tothe names of all the small islands, and,indeed, forms an integral part of theirnames, as in our own and other languages.It may be observed that manyof the annexed words are old or obsoleteMalay, and sevei'al, Javanese orBugis.Pulo-arau (arau, Cassuarina muricata).Name of several islands extending fromtlie straits of Malacca to New Guinea.Pulo-awai-. Literally, " bamboo island,"awar being the name of a particularspecies of large bamboo ; the name ofthe island in the China Sea called inthe charts Pulo Aor.Pulo-ay3,r. Litf'i-ally, " water island ;the name of several islands on thewestern coast of Sumatra, and otherl^arts of the Archipelago.Pulo-babi. Literally, " hog island ;" nameof at least four islands variously situatedfrom Sumatra to the Moluccas.Pilo-baiiak (j. banak, "a goose"). Nameof two adjacent islets on the westerncoast of Sumatra.Pulo-barahla, or brahla. Literally, " idolisland ;" name of four different islands,