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

SAN—SAR [1G9] SAR—SARSAngkuni (s). Name of a personage of Sarai. To sip honey from a flower withthe Mahabarat, maternal uncle of Suyudana.used with the verbal prefix, as M^-a hum (the bee). It is more fiequentlySangsai (ben). Beside oneself, or losing iiarai.control of oneself from some strong Sarai (p). A public building ; a palace.emotion of joy, terror, or surpi-ise. Sarak (j). Hoarse.Sangsara (s). Trouble, affliction ; v. Sang-Stlrak. Name of a species of fresh-watersara.SaiJa (ben). Verily, in truth, of a truth ;an abbreviation and corruption of Sasungguhria.Saiiampang. Happily, luckily, fortunately;opportunely.Sanap. Still, quiet, silent, noiseless; v.Safioh. To snatch, to twitch ; v. Sangut.Saiiuh, v. Sauoh.Saiium. To smile ; a smile.Sarampang (bat).Sapah. Refuse of the betel mixtui'e aftermastication.Sapah-bulan. The slow-worm.Sapah-ijutri. Name of a small bird.Sapah-raja. A name of the bird of Paradise.Sapanul (eu). Sjjain ; Spanish.Sapaug (j. sachang). Sappan wood, Ccesalpiniasajipan.Sdpapu. Name of a place on the westerncoast of Borneo.Sapat. Name of a fish.Saparti (j), v. Saparti, Sapurti, and Sapurti.Sapai-timana, v. Sapurtimana.Sapai-tiria, v. Sapartiiia.Sdpat (j). Bitter—astringent.Sapit (j. supit). Nippers, pincers, forcepstongs ; the claw of a crab.Sapitkan. To nip with forceps ; to holdwith nippers or tongs.Sapok-sapok. Softly, gently, mildly.Sapuh. To temper metals.Sapuh (JAV). Old, aged.Sapurti (j), v. Saparti, Sapurti, and Saparti.SApurtimana, v. SipArtimana.Sapurtiua, v. Sapartiiia.Sdpuwi-sapuwi. Blowing softly, blowinggently ; v. Sapuwi-sapuwi.Sar (p). Wish, longing, desire ; v. Sir.Sarab. To sponge, to sorn, to live atanother's cost; anything got withouttoil or expense.Saraga. A sofa cushion.Sarah (j. srali). To yield, to submit, togive in, to surrender ; surrender, submission,yielding ; v. Srah.Sarap (bat)). Red.Sarahi. A flask, a flagon.Sarahkan (sarah). To yield up, to render,to give up ;to surrender, to deliver upto resign ; to make over, to commit,to intrust, to give in charge or trustV. Srahkin.tortoise.Sdrak. Name of a species of owl.Saram. Contraction of the skin fromcold or fear,— goose-skin.Sarambi (j). A vestibule, a porch ; a hall,or front outer room ; the vestibule ofa mosque used as a court of justiceV. Srambi.Sfirampang (j). A hai-poon ; a fizgig ; v.Srampang.To throw a woodenjavelin ; to pelt with a stick. Theword is, probably, the same as thelast.Sdrana (j. si'una). Enchantment, spells,incantation.Sarang (j). To assault, to attack, tocharge, to fall upon ; to invade ; anassault, an attack.Sdrapa. A curse, an imprecation, a malediction.Sarapah. To mutter, to mumble.Sarapih. To chip or tear off a bit ; achip, a splinter ; chipped.Sarasah (p). Name of a kind of cottonfabric.Sarasan. Name of an island in the Chinasea, towards the straits of Malacca.Sarawat (bat). Giddy, dizzy.Sarampak. Confined for space, restrainedfor room ; v. Srampak.Sarandip (p). The island of Ceylon.Saranggara-wulan (jav). Name of aHindu princess, daugliter of an Indianking called Mantra ^^'lsesa, queen ofDewa Kusuma, king of Jangala, inJava, and mother of Panji Inakarta-pati.Saranggani (jav). Name of a kind ofmusical instrument.Sarangi. Name of a flower.Sar^ngi (bat). Sad, sorrowful, grieving,mournful.Sftr^pa. Reasonable in price ; to prefer,to favour, to treat with partiality.Saraiau (a). The sign Cancer in theZodiac.Sarba (s. sarwa). All, every ; various,manifold, of many kinds, miscellaneous; varieties, various sorts ; furniture,equipage.Sarba-nika. Varieties, various sorts, allkinds.Sdrba-salah. Peevish, irritable.Sarba-yaman. Name of an esculent fruit.Sarban (p). A turban; correctly, Sarband.