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

SAR—SAR [170] SAR—SATS&rbu. To rush ; a rush, a violent movement; to charge, to fall upon.Sarbukan. To cause to rush ; to charge,to fall upon.Sarbuk (j. bubuk). Powder, dust ;powdered,pulverised.Sarbukkan. To bray, to powder, to pulverise; to comminute ; to bruise, toreduce to a pulp.Sardar (p). A chief, a leader, a commander,a captain.S4rdawa. To belch ; an eructation.Sardam. A kind of flute.Sardi. To cut or polish gems.S^rd-ang (j. sad-ang). Name of a palmname of a place on the eastern side ofSumatra.Sare. The incisor, or cutting teeth. Sarumpu. Name of a kind of boat.Sarek. To entreat pardon for an offence, Sarunai, v. Sarunai.promising amendment ; v. Srek.Sarune, v. Saruni.Sargap (JAV). Active, diligent, industrious.Sarut (bat). A plane (the tool).Sarutkan. To plane, to smooth with aSari. Drawn, equal, neither winning nor plane.losing.Saruwal (a). Drawers, trowsers.Saria/t (a). A girth, a surcingle ; a horseclothSitrwu (a), a cypress.; a coverlet.Sasak (j). Close, naiTow, not ynde ; con-Striding. Name of a fish.fined for room, crowded; straitened,Saridad-o (POR. soldado). A soldier ; v. deprived of room ; straitened, distressedSridado.; closeness, narrowness, straitness.Sarigala (s. the jackal). The Malay wild Sasakkan. To straiten, to make narrowdog.Sarikaya (j). The Asiatic custard apple,to cramp ; to crowd ; to distress, to incommode.Anona asiatica.Sarindit (j).parrot, Psiitacus galgulus ;Sasak-d'ad'a. Shortness of breath ; literally,"straitness of Name of a small species ofchest."v. Salind'it.Saring. To sip a flower humming (thebee) ; v. Sarai.saring. To braid, to twine.saring (j. asring). Often, frequently,oftentimes ; v. Sriug.Sariyawan (bat). Name of a disease, akind of thrush.Sariyap. Name of a large species ofcrane.Sangkab. A fish-spear ; a kind of trapor gin for beasts and fowl.Sarkub. To spring or rush upon; tocharge, to make an assault.sarkub. To invert a vessel, to tuni itupside down.Sarlah. Bright, resplendeut.Sarlong. A slough, a muddy hole.SSrmad (a). Eternal, perpetual.Saroja (s). The lotus flower, Nelutnbiuinspeciosum ; v. Saroja.Sarokan. A drain, a watercourse; acanal ; a brook, a streamlet.Sarond'ol (jav). Name of a district inthe central part of Java.Sarpa (ben). To receive or welcome aguest at the door.Sarsah (j. rAsak). A weed, an uselessjilant.Sarsar (p).Mad, foolish, silly.Sai-ta (s). With, along with; together;and ; whilst, at the same time ; v. Sarta.Sarta-daugan. Along with, at the sametime.Sartakan. To put together, to join, tounite ; v. Sartakan.Saru (j). Loud, noisy ; to cry, to speakaloud ; to exclaim.saru (s), V. Sarwa and Sarwa. All ; thisis the most frequent pronunciation.Sarukan (j. saru). To cry, to proclaim ; tocall aloud to ; to summon by ciyingto invoke, to call upon.Sarul. Loose, distinct, disintegi-atednot cohering, not agglutinated; incoherent.Sasal. To repent, to regret, to rememberwith sorrow; repentance, I'egret,remorse.Sasar. A butt, a mark to shoot at, atarget.Sasat. To stray, to wander, to rove, toroam ; to err, to go astray ; astray.Sasatkan. To lead astray, to mislead.Sasawi (t). Mustard; v. Sasawi.Sasagau. Name of a bird.Sasalanggan. The clavicle, the collarbone.Sasama. A cold, a rheum, a catarrh.Sastrawan (s). An astrologer, a soothsayer,a magician; v. Satrawan andSatrawan.Sasunan (jav). A title of the Javanesesovereign whose court and capital isSolo or Sui-akarta, in the province ofPajang.Sati (a), a lady ; a matron.Satinggar (for. espingarda, " a fusil ").A matchlock ; v. Estingarda.Satisik (sun). To hunt the head forvermin.Satori (for. historia). Stoi-y, fiction,falsit}^satrawan (s), 7>. Sastrawan, Satrawan, andSastrawan.