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

TUT—TtJW [ 199 ]TUW—UBAto shut, to enclose, to confine ; to envelope,to wrap, to cover ; to overspi'eadhip, the right leg under the left thigh,and the left leg extended.to include, to enclose; to suppress, to Tuwe. To lift by a lever ; v. Tuwas.keep in, not to let out ; shut, closed, Tuwi. Name of a shell-fish.stopped; enclosed, confined; enveloped; Tuwuk (jav). Full, satiated.covered over ; a cover ; a stopper ; alid ; a wrapper, an enveloi^e ; closure,end, termination ; rear.Tutupan. A cover; a covering; a veil, T'ATIT (jav). Lightning.a hood ; closure ; rear.T-ole (jav). Darling, pet; a term of endearmentto child.Tutupkan. To shut, to close, to stop;to shut, to confine ; to envelope, to T'olek (jav). a boy, a lad.enwrap ; to cover over, to overspread. T-ukul (j). To shoot, to germinate ; aTutupi, V. Tutupkan.shoot, a sprout.Tutur (j). To say, to speak, to utter ; to Tutuk (j). To tap, to knock; to pound,talk, to converse ; to tell, to relate, to to stamp.recite, to narrate ; speech, language, T-uyul (JAv). A harlot.talk, conversation; relation, narration,recital.Tutui-i. To relate, to narrate.Tutur-nidnutur. To converse, to talkmutually; conversation, talk, chat.Tuwah (j. tuwa). Old, aged ; old, ancientold, not new ; ripe, mature, perfected ;deep in colour, not light-colouredfine, ofpure, of a fine water, as a gem ;a high touch, as gold.Tuwah. Lucky, fortunate. In this sensethe word is not known to the Javanese,and although of the same sound,is probably distinct from the lastword.Tuwai. The instrument used in reapingcorn ; the Malay sickle ; to reap cornwith a sickle.Tuwaine (bu). Name of a Bugis state inCelebes.Tuwaju (bu). Name of a Bugis state andtribe in Celebes.Tuwak (j. warak). The extracted sap ofpalms, palm wine.Tuwala (for. tuhala). A towel.Tuwalan (j. tala). A bee-hive ; a honeycomb.Tuwam (bat). To foment, to apply fomentations.Tuwan (j). Lord, master ; owner, proprietor;thou, in addressing a superior.Tuwan-dmba. My lord, my master; literally," master of the slave," used as apronoun of the second person.Tuwanku. My lord, or more literally," lord of me ; "'v. Tangku and Tungku.Tuwang. To pour out; to pour into; tocast in a mould.Tuwas. To lift by a lever.Tuwasan. The basket of a fishing weirwhich is raised by a lever ; the weir orfishing stakes in which such basket isused.Tuwaliit (a). Calamity, misfortune.Tiiwariik (a). To sit at prayer on onelAAT (a). Obedience to the service ofGod.Tahir (a). Clean, pure, unsullied ; chasteholy.Tabak (a). A bowl, a dish.rabal (a), a drum, a tambourine.Tabalkan. To di-um ;to make a processionwith drums.Tabai (a). Natural; nature, temperament,quality.Tabib (a), a physician.Talak (a). Divorce, repudiation.2%\a,h (a). To ask, to demand ; to petition,to pray for ; to seek.Tama (a). Avarice, covetousness.Tarik (a). Way, path ; order ; rite.Tambur (tue). A drum, a tambourine.Tliwaf (a). To go round, to go about.Tir (a). Levity of mind.yufan (a), a tempest, a hurricane. Isuspect the word typhoon, usually appliedby Europeans to the equinoctialtempests of the Indian seas, is but acorruption of this word, most probablytaken from the Malays, the first Indianpeople with whom our traders becameacquainted. The word "ty-foong,"used by the Chinese of Canton, is mostprobably also a corruption of theArabic word, through Europeans.Tiiil (a). Long in duration ; length, extent,duration.UbAH (j. owah). To change, to alter,to shift, to vary ; to deviate, to swerveto equivocate ; to prevaricate ; change,; ; altei'ation variation, mutation deviation, swerving ; equivocation ;prevarication.UbahkAn. To change, to alter, to pro