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

ISIY—SOM [174] SOM—SRISiyal (J. difficult). Unlucky, not successful.Sombong. Pride, vanity proud, vain.Soua-kambang (j).;Name of a tree.Siyam (jav). To fast ; a fast.Sona-kling (j). Name of a tree.Siyani. The country and people of Siam Soujab (bat), a .squirrel.Sontok (ben). The whole ; entire.Siyauiang. Name of a species of monkey. Songkok (jAv). A kind of cap or bonnet.Siyantan. Name of a numerous group Songsang (j). To place upside down ; toof islands in the China sea, frontingthe straits of Malacca, and called in ourmaps the North Anambas, this wordput the feet before the head; to invert;to move in a reverse order; v.Sungsung.being, perhaps, a corruption of aiiamblas,Songsong. To send one messenger after"sixteen," which may be about another, in order to expedite him;the number of the more considerableof them.escort, convoy.Songsong (jav). An umbrella.Siyantung. Name of a bird.Sopak (j). To split or cleave in the directionSiyang (j). Day ; daylight ; clear, freeof the fibre.from impediment or incumbrance. Sopak. Leprous-spotted ; sj^otted orSiyang-malam. Day and night, at all mottled as cattle.times, without inten-uption.Sopi (bat). Ardent spirits, strong waters.Siyangi (siyang). To clear from incumbrance.Soraug (sa and orang, abbreviated). Oneperson ; alone ; v. Saor3,ng.Siyap. Prepared, ready.Sore (jAv). Evening ; afternoon ; v.Siyapkan. To prepare, to make ready. Suri.STyasat (a). Chastisement, punishment. Sori (jAV). A queen ; v. Suri.STyasatkan. To chastise, to punish. Srah (j). To yield, to submit, to give in,Siya-siya. Vain, idle, trifling; useless,worthless, unprofitable.Siyowa. The vulture, VuUui:Siyul. To whistle ; a whistle.Siyuman. Sane, in possession of one'ssenses and faculties.Siyuug (j). A tusk, a fang ; a camnetooth.Slisih (j). To differ, to vai-y ; differing,varying ; v. Salisih.Socha (jay), a gem ; the eye of a king.Sogeh. To carve, to engrave; finecarving.Soka (s). Distress, calamity, misfortune;sorrow.Soka (jAv). Name of a flower, Ixoralaxifolia.Sokapura (jav). Name of a place inJava, formerly Galuh, an ancient seatof government.Sokarimbi (jav). Name of a mountainin Java.Sokong. To prop, to shore; a prop;the binders in timber framework.Solah (jav). Conduct, demeanour, behaviour.Solek. Foppish, coxcomical.Solo. A scout, a spy ; to spy, to reconnoitre;V. Sulu.Solo (jav). Pronounced by the Malays" Sala." The original name of the i)lacewhich is now Surakarta, the capitalof tlie Javanese prince called the Susunan; r. Sala.Solor. Name of an island lying betweenFloris and Timur.Somali (jav). A married pair, a manand wife.to succumb, to surrender; surrender,submission, yielding ; v. Sarah.Srahkan. To yield up, to render, to giveup ; to surrender, to deliver up ; toresign ; to make over ; to commit, toentrust ; to give in charge or trust.Srambi (j). A vestibule, a porch ; a hallor front outer room ; the vestibule ofa mosque used as a court of justiceV. Sarambi.Srampang (j). A harpoon, a fizgig.Srani (a). A Christian, a Nazarinc ; acorruption of na«rani.Sraya (j). Aid, help, assistance, succoiu-,relief.Srampak. Confined for space, restrainedfor room ; v. Sarampak.Srek. To entreat pardon for an offence,promising amendment ; v. Sarak.Sri (s). Auspicious, august; fortunate,lucky ;gracious ; regal.Sri (s). Colour, glow in the fixce.Sri (s). The Hindu goddess Sri or Padmathe spouse and energy of Vishnu.Si'i-muka (s). Complexion, physiognomy.Sribalai. A royal hall of audience.Sribopati (s). A king, a monarch.Srid-ad-o (for. soldado). A soldier; v.Sarid"ad-o.Srigad'ing (j). Name of a plant, Nyetanfhesarhor trislii,Srigala (s. the jackall). The Malay wilddog. In Javanese, it is one of severalnames for the domestic dog; v. Sarigala.Srikaiidi (s). Name of one of the wivesof A rj una, in the Mahabarat.Srikawin (jav). The money gift paid bya husband to the parents of his wife.