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

SUK—SUL [176] SUL—SUMSukar-kasakitau. Pain and difficultytrouble, affliction.Sukaran. Difficulty, pains, trouble.Sukarkan. To make difficult ; to embarrass,to perplex.Suklat (a). Woollen clotli ; v. Saitarlat.Sukma (s) Life ; spirit ; the soul.Sukonta (s). Name of one of the horsesof Krislina'.'? chariot.Suku (JAv). The leg, the foot ; bottom,base.Suku (j). One fourth, a quarter; asection or portion of a nation, generallydwelling separately from the parentstock ; a tribe ; separate, apart.Sukukan. To separate, to sunder.Suku-suku.Sukun (j).Sepai-ately, distinctly.The bread-fmit, Artocarpiislev is.Sumad'ang (sun).Sula (s). A spit, a pale, a stake.Java in the country of the Sundas.Sulakan. To spit ; to stick on the point Sumba (bu). Name of an island calledof a weapon ; to impale.in our maps Sandal-wood, in latitudeSulah (bat). Bold, intrepid.10° S., and lying directly south fromSulak. Bald, wanting hair.Sumbawa and Floris.Sulam (j). To embroider ; to darn ; to Suuibang. Incest.patch ; to repair by the substitution of Sumbawa. Name of the third of thenew for old materials.chain of islands east of Java.Sulang. To hand about the cup at a feast. Sumbar (jav). A spring, a fountain.Sulang-maiiulang. To hand about the Sumbat (j. sumpal, and sumpat). Tocup mutually at a feast.stop up, to close an aperture ; to bung,Sulap (j). Juggle, sleight of hand, legerdemain,conjuring ; to juggle, to play Sumbing (j). Notched, gapped ; a notch,to cork ; a stopper, a stopple.tricks by sleight of hand, to conjure. a gap; name of one of the highestSulasi (s). The plant sweet basil, Ocj/- mountains in Java, and with Sundaramum hasiUcum. The phrase " bunga forming the two which in the mapssulasi," or " the sulasi flower," means, are called " the brothers."to have drank freely, or to bo the Sumbu (j). A match, a fuse ; the wickworse for liquor, to be muddled.of a lamp or caudle.Sulastri (j). Name of a plant, Calophyl-Sumbu. The hoi-n of the rhinoceros.lum soelastri.Sulib (j. salib, "juggle").Secret, occult,clandestine.Suligi (j). A wooden spear ; v. Saligi andSaligi.Siiliman (a). Soloman.Suling (j). A flute, a musical pipe; toRound a wind instrument.Sulit (bat). Scarce, rare.Sulit (achin). Solitary, retired, unfrequented.SuUan (a). Monarch, sovereign, sultan.Sulu. A scout, a spy; to spy, to reconnoitre; V. Solo.Suluh (j). A torch, a link, a flambeau.Suluk. The island of Sooloo, lyingbetween Borneo and the Philippines,and from which is taken the name ofthe whole group of islets in thisquarter, as given in our maps. It issometimes written Sulu and Saiilu,and the Spaniards of the Philippinescall it Jolo or Yolo (iolo).Sulukong (bat). A shield, a buckler.Sulung. First or eldest born.Sulup (bat). To gild or plate, to coator overlay with metal.Sulur (j). To creep ; creeping, repenta scion, a sprout, a shoot ; name ofcei-tain cai-ved oi-naments on furniturea creeping plant.Sulur. An agent, a representative. Probablyderived from the last word.Suluran (sulur). A gutter, a watercourse,a canal.Sulur-suluran. A creeper, whatevercreeps.Sumangat. Ghost, manes, spirit; goodspirits ; health.Sumatra. The island of Sumatra; possiblyfrom Su-maha-rashtra, meaningin Sanskrit, " very great kingdom."Name of a district inSumbuli. The horn of the rhinoceros ;V. Sumbu.Sumpah (j). An oath; a vow; ordeal,trial by fire or water ; curse, imprecation,malediction ; to swear, to take anoath.Sumpahan. Eelics or other objects onwhich an oath is taken.Sumpahkan. To swear, to «administer anoath ; to curse, to imprecate, to bestowa malediction, to execrate.Sumpah-api. The ordeal by fire.Sumpah-aydr. The ordeal by water.Sumping (bat). Side, flank.Sumpit (j. supit). Narrow, straight, confined.Sumpit. To discharge any thing fromthe mouth by a forcible expiration, toperflate.Sumpitan. A pipe or tube for dischargingmissiles by blowing with themouth.Sumpitk&n. To shoot with a blow-pipe.Sumpit-sumpit. Name of a shell-fish.