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

SAT—SET [171] SEW—SIKSatya (s). Ti-ue, sincere ; faithful, trusty ;sincerity, fidelity, loyalty v. Satya.Sawantana (s).;Name of a hero of theMababarat, son of the Bramiu Dui-uaV. Swantana.Sayarat (a). The planets.Sayid (a). The title of the descendantsand supposed descendants of Mahomed.Seksa (s). Punishment, chastisement;V. Siksa.Seksakan. To punish, to chastise.Sela (for. sella). A saddle.Sela (s). A stone ; a gem.Selan. The Malay name of Prince'sisland, in the straits of Sunda.Selan (poR). The island of Ceylon.Selaparang. A name sometimes given tothe island of Lombok.Selaprawata (s). Name of a Javaneseking in the polite language, being aSanskrit translation of Watu-gunung,his name in the vulgar tongue, meaning, " gem of the mountain."Senapati (s). A general ; literally, " commanderof the ai-my ; " a title taken bythe principal sovereigns of Java.Senda. I, we, &c., (obsolete).Send-ok (jav). A spoon ; a ladle.Senta. The horizontal timbers in thehull of a boat which support theupright.Sentak. To twitch, to snatch, to pullhastily.Sepak (bat). A gutter, a little ditch.Sepak (j). To kick ; a kick.Sepak-raga. The game of foot-ball ; theball with which the game is played andwhich i.s made of wicker, as the lastterm of the compound imports.Sei-ah (ben). Red ; v. Merah.Seram (j). To sprinkle, to shed water;to water, to irrigate by hand labour;V. Su-am.Serang. The island of Ceram in theMolucca sea.Serat. The edge of the gums where theymeet the teeth ; the skin where itmeets the nails.Serat. To net, to make net-work.Seret, or Sered (j). To drag, to trail, topull along the ground ; the flounce orlower edge of a garment.Name of a Bugis state on thethe Guebres, and occasionally of theBuddhists.Sewa (j). To hire ; to rent ; hire ; rent.Semakan. To rent, to let, to put to hire.Si (j). A particle inseparably prefixedto nouns, especially to names ofpersons, and denoting familiarity orcontempt.Sianu (anu).Such a one.Siapa (apa). Who ?Siapa-siapa. Whoever, whatever person,any one, any person.Siapakac (apa). To question, to interrogate,to ask after.Sibar (j. sabar). To shed, to scatter.Sibanasa (banasa). Mischief-maker, aword of abuse.Sibur. The segment of a coconut with ahandle used as a ladle.Sichalaka (chalaka). Wretch, worthlessperson, miscreant.Sichandala (chandala). Foul person,immodest person, a word of abuse.Sida-sida. Pages of honour, officers inSembor. To dash, to throw water inflashes.personal attendance on the king, consistingof the sons of noblemen.Sena (jav). A slave, a servant.Sidai. To exsiccate without direct exposureto heat.Sidang. A noose, a snare, a gin.Sidangk^n. To snare, to catch in anoose.Sidaya (jav). Name of a province in theeastern part of Java.Sidap-dap. A word of abuse.Sidik (j). To scmtinise, to examineclosely ; to ransack.Sid-ang (j). An assembly, a congi-egation.Sifalluli (falluli). A meddler, a busybody.Sigai. A long ladder, a scaling ladder.Sigar. To split, to rend.Sigen. A notched bamboo used as aladder; the steps and man-ropes usedfor ascending a ship's side.Sigi. To point at with the finger, ortouch another person with the fingerscornfully.Sigi. Name of a resinous tree ; a torchmade from its wood.Sigi-a (s). Quickly, speedily ; haste,speed, quickness.Sigi-akan. To hasten, to urge on.Sigung. To elbow, to push with theelbows.One; an andSiji (jay). abbreviationSero (bu).south-western limb of"Celebes.Serokan. A brook, a streamlet ; a headof water ; v. Sarokan.Sika (ben). Here.Seta (s). Name of a chief of the Pandus, Sikap. Ready, prepared.in the Mahabarat.Setra (s). The custom of exposing thebodies of the dead iu the manner of|conniption of sa-wiji, " one grain orcorn."Sikapan (j). Name of a kmd of jerkinor tight coat; it is most probablytaken from the last word.