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

SAM—SAN [ 160 ]SAN—SANSamsam. Name given by tlie Malays to Santana (s). Family, race; relationship.the mixed race between the Malays Santap. To eat, to take refreshment.and Siamese, and also to parties who Santapan. Food, refreshment.have adopted the language, manners, Santiln (j). An emulsion of coconutand dress, although not the religion, kernel.of the opposite race ; v. Samsam. Santanau (jay). A name of the provinceSamudra (s). The sea, the ocean.of Pat'i, in Java.Samuga-muga (muga-miiga). May, expressingdesire ; hoping, desiring. Santiyasa. Ever, always ; evermore, forSantar (j). Violent, forcible, impetuous.Samugaua (muga). Properly, fitly, suitably.Santri (s). A disciple, a scholar ; a priestever; v. Sanantiyasa.Samuka (muka). To confront, to face ;a merchant.face to facej like, resembling.Santosa (s). Easy, quiet, restful, tranquil,peaceful ; ease, quiet, rest, tran-Samukakau. To confront, to put face toface ; to liken, to compare.quillity, repose ; peace ; contentment.Samim. To I'ob, to plunder, to pillage. In Javanese it means " steady, firm ;"Samuwa (s). All, the whole.V. Santosa.Samuwaiia. The whole, all of it.Santubung. Name of a headland on theSana. There, in that place ; v. Situ. south -western coast of Borneo.Sana-sini. Here and there, hither and Santun (j). Civil, polite, respectful. Inthither ; to and fro.Javanese, " a flower ; beauty ; anSanai. Name of a large timber tree.obeisance."Sauajan (jav). Though, although. Sang (jay). A relative pronoun.Sanak (j). Pain, cramp, spasm.Sang. Snot, mucus of the nose.Sanak (j). A relative, a blood relation. Sang (jay). A titular prefix to names ofSanak-sanak. Kin, kindred, kinsfolk. l^ersonages, chiefly mythological. InSanama (uama). Of one name, of the a native Javanese dictionary, its literalsame denomination ; namesake.meaning is explained by the differentSanan. There; v. Sana.synonymes for " a flower."SanajTs (nnjis). Foul rogue, dirty fellow Saugagung (agung). " The great or exaltedone," a title of royalty.a term of abuse.Sanantiyasa (s). Ever, always ; for ever, Sangaja. Design, purpose, intentionevermore, perpetually ; continually. to design, to purpose, to intend; designedly,purposely, intentionally ; v.Sandilr (j). To lean, to rest against ; tobe propped, to be bolstered, to be Sangaja.shored.Sangaji (saji). A king, a monarch,Sandaran. A prop, a support, a stay, a staff, that is, " the king."a fulcrum ; a pledge, a gage, a pawn. Sangal. Rheumatism.Sandari. To support, to prop.Sangangin. Name of a fish.Sandi (jav). Secret, clandestine ; furtive Saugau. Name of a Malay principalitya thief.on the western coast of Borneo.Sandipura (s). Name of a place in the Sangawad-i (sun). A stirrup; v. SdngawiuVi.eastern part of Java.Sandung (bat). To trip, to stumble. Saugat i(j). Vei-y much, in a greatSand-ang (jay). Cloth ; clothes.exceedingly.Sand-ang (j). A scai-f, a piece of dress Sangga (j). To guard, to ward, to protect,to fend.worn loosely over the neck andshoulders.Sanggakala (bat). The trumpet of theSand-angan (jav). Clothing, dress; the resurrection.vowel chai-acters of the Javanese al-Sanggar (jay). An idolatrous temple.Sanggrah (for. sangrar). To blood, tolet blood.Sanggu. Name of a Malay state on thewestern coast of Borneo.phabet—that is, " the clothing " of theconsonants.Sand-ing (j). Near, close to, nigh.Sanischaya (s). Certainly, of a certainty,positively, assuredly.Sanitan (son). Name of a tree, Castancaargcntea.Sanjata (j). Arms, weapons ; the shortvowel points and other orthographicmarks of the alphabet—the arms, as itwere, of the consonants ; v. Sanjata.Santaji. A thong, a leather strap.Santan. Name of a plant, Ixoru incamalu.Sanggul. The hair dressed in a knot andtied at the top of the head.Sanggup (j). To promise, to engage, toagree.Sangit. A hand-maid, a waiting-maid.Sangka (s). To think, to muse, to meditate; to suppose, to fancy, to imagineto conceive, to imagine ; opinion, notion,judgment ; v. Sftngka.