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

RAJ—RAK [ 149 ]RAK—RAMwith the hand ; to sweep from a surface^vith the hand ; v. Rayis.Raja (s). A king ; a prince, a monarch.Raja-di-raja. A catafalque, an ornamentedbier.Raja (dawun-raja). Name of a plantliterally, " king's leaf"Raja (kayu-i-aja). Name of a tree, Cassiajavanica ; litei-ally, " king's wood."Raja-mud'a. The heir presumjitive, thatis, " the young king."Raja-pati (jay). Murder, homicide.Raja-panoma. The price or gift givento the parents for a wife.Raja-parampiian. A queen ; literally," woman king."Raja-raja (s). Princes collectively ; littleprinces, tributary kings.Raja-singa. The venereal disease; literally," king of lions."Raja-tatu (jav). The crime of wounding.Rajan. Ambiguous, doubtful, problema-reverbei-ation.Rakan. A comrade, an associate; apartner in trade ; a share or divisionin a trading adventure.Rakan. Name of a river and Malay settlementon the north-eastern side of Sumatra,belonging to the principality ofSiyak.Rakat (j). To stick, to adhere; adhesive;joined, united ; cement, glue.Rakat (s). The scarlet weighing bean,Abrus precatorius; equal in weight toabout 2^ grains English, 6 making amas, and 12 mas a tola, which is 179gi-ains.Rakit (j). To an-ange, to put in regularorder.Rakit. Name of a dance.Rakit (j). A pair, a couple ; a match,fellows.Rakit. A scaffold for workmen.Rakit. A raft, or float of timber orbamboo.Rakitan (j). Arrangement ; a pair, acouple. The last five meanings aremost probably taken from the first,which is generally a Javanese sense ofthe word.Raksa (s>. To watch, to guard.Raksasa (s). A demon or gobhn of Hindumythology; v. Rasaksa.Raksi. To prepare or compound perfumes.Rakus (bat). Greedy, gluttonous.Rakut. To shuffle, to prevaricate.Ram (j. angi-am). To brood, to hatch ;to crouch, to lie down.Ram. A bundle of leaves baited, andused as a trap to catch shrimps.Rama (j). Father ; v. Ramak.Rama (s). The Hindu demigod Rama,the hero of the Ramayana.Ramadj'a-pati (s). A name of Hanuman,in the Ramayana.Ramah. Intimate, familiar.Ramai (j. rame). Merry, jocund ;populous,crowded; v. Rame.Ramaikan. To collect in numbers; to makepopulous and prosperous ; to rendermeriy or jocund; to make prosperous.Ramai-ramai. Merrily, gaily, jovially.Ramaji (j. rama, s. aji). Royal father.Ramak (j). Father ; v. Rama.tical.Rajakan (raja). To make king, to raise to Rama-rama. A butterfly, Papilio.the throne.Ramas (j). To knead, to work up materialsby pressure of the hands.Rajatmaya (s). Name of one of theheroes of the war of Barat, the same as Rambai. A tassel.Rumaja-putra.Rambang. To hazard, to try the chance.Rajawali. An eagle.Rambu. Fringe; thependentedge of cloth.Rajan (j. majau). Bloody flxix, dysentei'y. Rambun (bat). Hail, hailstones.Raj in. Diligent, industrious, assiduous, Rambut (j). The hair of the humanlaborious.head ; the hair of the mane and tailRajuk. Sullen ; heavy, dull ; sorrowful. of animals.Raka (bat). To echo, to resoimd ; echo, Rambutan (rambut). A fruit whichtakes its name from its shaggy coat,Nephelmm lappaceum.Rambuti. Made of hair, having hair formaterial.Rambut (dawun rambut). Name of aplant; literally, •' hair -leaf," Q/j/t/odermapendulum.Rambut-putri.Name of a plant, Cassytafiliformis J literally, "princess's hair."Rame (j), v. Ramai.Rame-rame (jav). A feast, a festival.Rami (j). Name of a nettle of whichcordage is made, Urtica cestuans.Ramih (s). Pleasant, delightful, givingdelight.Ramiya. Name ,of a plant.Ramos. The beard.Rampai. Name of a plant, Pandanuslatifolius.Rampak (j). Expanding, spreading out,extending; expansive.Rampas (j). To seize, to take possessionof by force; to wrest, to extoi-t byviolence ; to plunder, to pillage, to rob,to sack ; to confiscate.Rampasan. Plunder, spoil, booty, pillage; extortion ; confiscation.Ramping (j). Thin, slender, slim, delicateof shape.