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

UTA—WAJ [ 204 ]WAL—WARUtar-utar. A shield, a buckler ; v. Otarotar.Walang (j). Giief, trouble ;giievedjtroubled.Utas. A string, a line, a file.Walang (jav). A grasshopper.Ut&s. A carpenter, a joiner.Walang-angin (jav). A locust ; literally,Uteh. A bib worn by young children " wind grasshopper."without other clothes. The word is Walahi (a). By god !supposed to be Chinese.Wall (a), a tutor, a guardian.Utus (j). To send, to despatch.Wall. Name of a kind of scarf.Utusan. A messenger ; an emissary ; a Wall (jAv). A graving tool, a kind of amessage, a mission ; an embassy ; a small knife for carving ; a burin.dispatch.Walimaua (jav. wilmoua). A kind ofUtuskan. To depute, to send on a haiijy, represented with the head of aspecial commission.demon and the wings of a bird. InUwa (j). An vuicle or aunt being elder Javanese the word is composed of wil,than one's parent ; v. Wa.Uwak (j), V. Uwa. A a demon," and mona, " to speak."term of respect in In the Javanese version of the tale ofaddressing an elder.the Ramayana, it is represented as theUwang. A palace, a royal residence ; v. vahan, or " vehicle " of Rawana ; v.Wang.Wilmana.Uwaug (j. uwong). Man ; v. Wang. Wan. A titular prefix to Malay namesUwang. A valley, a dell ; v. Wang.of persons of some consideration.Uwang (j). Money ; treasure ; wealth Wana (s). A forest.V. Wang.Wande (jav). Failure, abortion, abortiveUwang-angus. Money expended or given attempt.away ; litei'allj', " money burnt." Wande (jav). A shop, a stall for goods.Uwap. Vapovir, exhalation ; steam. Wandu (jav). A hermaphrodite, orUwa-uwa (j. wawa). Name of an ape, rather, a man with the mental attributesof a woman ; effeminate.Hylobates luciscm.Uyah (j. " salt " ?). Name of a river on Wand 'an (jav). Woolly-haired; a negro.the north-western side of Borneo.Uyung. To toss, to be tossed; to rollas a ship.Uyungkan. To toss, to agitate.Uyung-goyang. Tossing about, rollingabout.Wa (j). An uncle or aunt elder thanone's parent ; v. Uwa and Uwak.Wadana (s). The face ; front, van ; achief of liigh rank ; a Javanese title.Wadaui. Names of two plants, Quisqualispuhescens and Quisqualis glabra.Wadung. An axe, a hatchet.Wadya (s). The people ; a host, anarmy.Wah (a). Alas !Wahana (s). Carriage, vehicle.Wai (a). Wo !AVajan (jav). An iron pan, or cauldron.Wajib (a). Necessary, proper, incumbent,obligatory ; worthy, fit, right,just.WajTbi (wajib). To bind, to oblige, tomake obligatory.Wajuk. Name of a tribe or division ofthe Bugis of Celebes, at present themost eiitei'[irising and commercial peo-])le of the Archipelago. The word isoften written and always pronouncedwithout the k.Wanti-wanti (jav). Uninterruptedly,incessantly.Wang. A palace, a royal residence ; v.Uwang.Wang (j. wong). A man ; man ; v.Uwang.Wang. A valley, a dell ; v. Uwang.Wang (j). Money, treasure ;wealth ; v.Awang and Uwang.Wang-angus. Money expended, or givenaway ; v. Uwang-angus.Wangi (j). Fragrant, sweet-smelling,perfumed, odorous. It is sometimeserroneously written and pronouncedwanji,Wangkang (j), A Chinese junk or ship.Wangsul (jav). Answer, reply.Wangun (jav). Shape, figure, form ; v.Bangun.Warang. A partner, a fellow, an associate.Warang.To apply stuffs to a kris bladeto preserve it.Warangan (jav). Orpiment, sulphuretof arsenic.Warangan-putih (jav). AVhite oxyde ofarsenic.Waring (bat).A kind of fishing net.WarT9 (a). An heir, an inhei-itor; alegatee.Warkudara (s). A name of Bima in theMahabarat.Warna (s). Colour, hiie, dye ;appearance,look; form, shape: sort, kind.