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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.
WAK—WiLff [ 205 ]WAL—WILWama-warua. Of various sorts, various.Warta (s). News, tidings, intelligence;report, rumoiu" ; v. Urita and Brita.Wartakan. To recount, to relate; toreport.Waru-gunung. Name of a tree, Paritiumsimile.Waru-land'ak. Name of a ti'ee, Abelmoschusmutahilis.Warung (JAv). A daily market ; a shop,an open stall for goods ; a name ofthe district of Wirasari in Java.Warwar (J. uwar). To cry, to proclaim.Warwarkan (bat). To report, to publish.Wasangka. Doubt, hesitation, waveringto doubt, to hesitate.Wasir (a). Piles, hemorrhoids ; v. Bawasir.Wasit (a). Intermediate ; a mediator.Wasil (a). Joined, connected ; accruedarrived.Wa«ilkan. To cause to arrive, to causeto come to pass.Wat. An idolatrous temple.Watang (j. the shaft of a spear). Aspear, a lance.Watang (jav). The ceremony of theJavanese princes presenting themselvesto the people on Saturday.Watangan. The place where the Javanesesovereign presents himself; v.Paseban.Watas (jav). a limit, a boundary.Watu (jav). a stone ; a gem ; v. Batu.Watu-gunung (jav). Name of an ancientking of Java ; literally, " gem of themountain ; " v. Selaprawata.Wawu. A paper-kite.Wayah (jav). A gi-andchild.Wayang (j). A puppet, a phantasmagoricfigure ; a public actor ; a publicdancer ; acting, scenic representation,drama.Wayangan. Playing ;the drama.Wayang-ramayan. The drama representingthe story of Rama.Wabad (a). And after that ; then.Wadak (j). Name of a kind of cosmeticpowder; v. Badak.Wafat (a). Death.Wafati. To kill, to slay.Wajah. Countenance, visage, face ; aspect,appearance.W5jud (a). Existence ; substance ; essence; body, person, individual.Wakil (a). An agent, a representative,an attorney ; a proxy, a deputy ; anenvoy, anWakilkan. To depute, to appoint asagent.Wa^•tu (a). Time ; season ; term, period.Wilanda. Holland ; Dutch ; v. Balanda.Walakin (a). But, nevertheless, howbeit,yet.Wall (a), a friend, a favourite ; a servant,a slave.Wall (a). An eagle or falcon.Wallu (a). Partial ablution, ablution ofpart of the person distinguished fromthat of the whole ; v. Giisal.Wanang (jav). Able, powerful, potent.Wanara (jav). An ape.WarH (a). Wealth, riches.WarHt (a), a written paper, a scrolla letter, an epistle.Wasayat (a). Testament, last will ;precept,mandate.Wasi (a). An executor, a guardian, a tutor.Wasiat (a). Heritage, inheritance.Wasil (a). Conjunction; attachment;enjoyment ; v. Waslah.Waslah, v. WaiTl.Wazir (a). Vizier, prime minister.Wod (a). Promise, engagement ; vow.Wegiii. Name of the island called inour maps Waygiou, lying near thenorth-western end of New Guinea.Weh (a). Alas !Wetan (jav). The east ; eastern.Wetar. The island of Wetar, lying nearthe north-eastern end of Timur.Wewe (jav). Name of a class of evilspirits believed by the Javanese tocarry off children.Wibisana (s). Name of the brother ofRawaua, in the Ramayana.Widara (j). The jujube, Zizyphusjujuha ;V. Bidara.Widara-kachil. Name of a plant, Zlzyphiisxylopyras.Widi (s). Exalted, sublime ; an epithetof the chief god of the Javanese in thetime of Hinduism, and now applied totho deity.Widura (s). Name of the younger brotherof Pandu, in the Mahabarat.Wijaya (s). Victorious.Wijaya-malu (s). Name of a plant.Wijaya-mulya (s). An epithet of Krishna,in the Mahabarat.Wijen (j). The sesame or oil plant,Sesamum orientale. In Javanese it hasthe epithet of, alas, " wild," or " of theforest."Wijen-kachil. Name of a plant, Achimenessesamoides.Wiku (j). A sage, a man of learning ; v.Biku.Wil (jav). a demon, a goblin, an evilIn the native Javanese dictionary,spirit.the Sanskrit words buta andraksasa are given as synouymes.Wilmana (j. wilmona). Name of a fabulousmonster ; v. Walimana.
Page 5:
GRAMMAR ANDDICTIONARYMALAY LANGUAGE
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suu.n:printers,wiiitefriarh.
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A DICTIONARYMALAY AND ENGLISH LANGU
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AJI—A^R [3] A^R—ALAAji (jAv). P
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AMB—AMU [5] ANA—ANAAmbil-ati. T
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AX5—AXG [7] ANG—AXGreckoned by
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jjARA—AEI [9] ARI—ASAAradat (a)
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ATU—AYA [11] AYA—AZIAturkan. To
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ÂDAT (a). Custom, usage; mode,fash
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fromBAJ—BAL [15] BAL—BALBajing.
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BAX—BAR [17] BAR—BAEBangkulon(j
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BAW—BAT [19] BAY—BAdBawal-itam.
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BAL— BAL [21 ]BAL— BANBalangkas
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BAR—BAR [23] BAR—BARBarangan-pu
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BAR—BAR [25] BAR—BARBarlurohan.
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BIL—BIN [29] BIN—BISBilah (j).
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BOI^-BRA [31] BRA—BUBBoros (j). P
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BUN-BUN [33] BUN—BUSBuni. To hide
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CHA—CHA [35] CHA-CHAChachah-siti
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CHA-CHA [37] CHA—CHECMmbul. A pei
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CHU—CHTJ [39] CHU—DAHChuchuh. T
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DAW—DAL [41 ]DAL—DARDawun-buway
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Didik.DID—DRA [43] DRA—DURTo br
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FAN—GAD- [46] GAD—GALinterpose,
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GAR—GAD- [48] GAD—GAMvehicle of
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GAR—GIL [50] GIL—GLOwith the fo
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GUB—GUN [52] GUN—GUWGubai. The
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fAN-IBU [54] IBU-IKIJIAna (a). The
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INU—ISA [56] ISA—lYAluun. Yon,
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JAM—JAN [ 58Jambumei-ah. Name of
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JAM—JAN [60] JAN—JAEand the pen
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JUJ^JUN [62] JUN—JURJujuh (j. to
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Kacha-piring.KAC—KAC [64] KAC—K
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KAL—KAM
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KAP—KAR [68] KAR—KASKaputusan (
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KAW—KAY [70] KAY—KACKawin (p).
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kAl—kAl [ 72 ]KAL—KAMKalantan.
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KAIvI—KAN [74] KAN—KANstraight,
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KAKr—KATL 76] KAT—KECafifaii*,
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KIP—KLA [rs] KLA—KOKKipu (ben).
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KRA—KRI [80] KRI—KUDKramau (jav
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KUN—KUP [ 82 KUP—KUSKuna (JAV).
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IÎA—LADLAD—LAKA'las. Argument
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LAM—LAN [86] LAN—LAPLamus (bat)
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LAW—LAB [88] lAb—lAkLawe (JAv).
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lAP—LK [90] LEL—LieLapah. To di
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LIY-LON [92] Lor— LUDLiyaug-id-uu
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LUR—L'lL [94] MA—MAHLui-uh (jaV
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MAL—MAN [96] MAN—MANcoddcatum.M
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MAS—MAT [98] MAT—MAWname of a s
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MAL-MAL[ 100 ]MAL—MALMalanger (la
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MAM—MAM [102] MAM—MAMMdmbangun
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MAN—MAN[ 10^ ]MAN—MANinvite.Mau
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MAN—MAN [ 106 ]MAN—MANMilnta. E
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MAN—MAN [ 108 mAn—mAnMangalis.
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MAN—MAN [110] MAN -MANMangonchang
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MAN—MAN [ 112 ]MAN—MANMîidngsa
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MAR—MAS [114] MAS—MEGMaringanka
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MIY—MOR [IIG] MOR—MUJMiyara (be
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MUS—NAD 1 118 ]NAD—NANMusai'a.
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NAJ—NIB [ 120] NID—NU//Nila (s)
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NUR-ORA[ 122] ORA—PADNur-putih. N
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PAK—PAL [124] PAL—PANPaksi. A m
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PAN—PAN[ 12« ]PAN—PARPanti (jA
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PAS—PAT [ 128 ]PAT—PAWPasamah.
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PAK—PAL [ 130] PAL—PAMbefore it
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PAN—PAN [132] pAn—pAnPanarakan
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PAN—PAN [134 ]PAN—PAPPangera (k
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PAR—PAR [ 136 ]PAR^PARParbunohan
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PAR—PAR [138] PAR—PASParsilmbal
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PIJ—PIN [ 140 PIN—PINPijit (j.
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PON—PRA [142] PRA—PRAPoud'okau.
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PUC—PUL [ 144] PUL—PULPuchAt (j
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PUL—PUN [146] PUN—PUNPulo-sAmaj
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anyPUU-RAB [148] RAB-RAIlence ; to
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RAM—RAN [150 ]RAN—RATRampog (jA
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RAJ—RAM [152] RAM—RASRajang. As
Page 164 and 165: ROD—RUA [154 ]RUB—RUMRodok (ben
Page 166 and 167: SAB -SAB [ 15(J SAB—SAGSabaiiak-l
Page 168 and 169: SAK—SAL [158] SAL—SAMSakit-gigi
Page 170 and 171: SAM—SAN [ 160 ]SAN—SANSamsam. N
Page 172 and 173: SAP—SAR [ 162 ]SAR—SARSapu. To
Page 174 and 175: SAW—SAB [164] SAB—SADSawau (JAV
Page 176 and 177: SAL—SAL [ 166 SAL—SAMthe iuterm
Page 178 and 179: SAM—SAN [ 168 ]SAN—SANexpressio
Page 180 and 181: SAR—SAR [170] SAR—SATS&rbu. To
Page 182 and 183: SIK—SIM [ 1T2] SIM—SINSikapkan.
Page 184 and 185: ISIY—SOM [174] SOM—SRISiyal (J.
Page 186 and 187: SUK—SUL [176] SUL—SUMSukar-kasa
Page 188 and 189: SUR—SUS [178] SUS—suwSurakarta
Page 190 and 191: CAB—TAG [ 180 ]TAG—TAKQaBAT (a)
Page 192 and 193: TAM—TAM [182] TAM—TANTambako. T
Page 194 and 195: TAN—TAB [184] TAR—TAUTauakan, v
Page 196 and 197: TAG—TAL [ 186 ]TAL—TALTdgor. To
Page 198 and 199: TAlSr—TAN [188] TAN—TAPTanang (
Page 200 and 201: TlR—tAR [190] TAR—TARkick foi'w
Page 202 and 203: TIB—TIM [192] TIM—TIMTiba-jampi
Page 204 and 205: TIY—TOK [194] TOL—TRAToli-toli
Page 206 and 207: TUD-—TUK [ 106 ]TUK—TULTud'ung-
Page 208 and 209: TUN—TUP [ 198 ]TUR—TUTTund'a (j
Page 210 and 211: UBA—UBI [ 200 ]UBI—UJUduce alte
Page 212 and 213: ULU-UMP [ 202 ]UMU—UNGUlu (j). Th
Page 216 and 217: WIL—XAI [ 206 ]XAL—YASWilis (JA
Page 218 and 219: ZAM—ZUL [ 208 ]ZAT—ZUthe Koran,
Page 220 and 221: ABS—ACC [2] ACC—ACQAbsolve, to
Page 222 and 223: ADV—AFF [4] AFF—AGAAdvaucc-guar
Page 224 and 225: ALL—ALTALT—AMMAllfours. Barkaki
Page 226 and 227: ANT—APP [8] APP— APPAntick, a b
Page 228 and 229: Articulated, jointed.barbuku.ART—
Page 230 and 231: AUG—AVO [12] AVO—BACAugment, to
Page 232 and 233: BAR—BAS [14] BAS—BEABarb of a w
Page 234 and 235: Beget, to generate. Paranak, parana
Page 236 and 237: BIR—BLE [18] BLE—BLOBird of Par
Page 238 and 239: BOR-BOW [20] BOW—BRABore, the tid
Page 240 and 241: BRO—BUI [22] BUL—BURBrood-hen.
Page 242 and 243: CAL—CAP [24] CAP—CARCalumniate,
Page 244 and 245: CAT—CEM [26] CEN—GHACatch conta
Page 246 and 247: CHA—CHE [28] CHE—CHOChase, purs
Page 248 and 249: CLA—CLE [30] CLE—CLOClatter, to
Page 250 and 251: COH—COL [32] COL—COMgeger, kalu
Page 252 and 253: COM COM [34] COM—COMCompare, to e
Page 254 and 255: CON—CON [36] CON—CONConduct, to
Page 256 and 257: CON—CON [38] CON—CONmaksakdn, k
Page 258 and 259: COR—COU [40] COU—COUCorrect, to
Page 260 and 261: CRE-CRO [42] CRO— CROCredits, out
Page 262 and 263: Cun-oncy, money.OUR—CYC [44]Uwang
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DEC—DEE [46] DEE—DEFDeceive, to
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DEM-DEP [48] DEP—DESDemeanour. La
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Devastation. Pambanasiian, parusaka
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DIS—DIS [52] DIS DISDiscipline, r
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DIS—DIS [54] DIS—DIVDissolution
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DRA—DRA [56] DRE—DRIDread, fear
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DUN—EAQ [58] EAG—ECHDung-hill.
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ELE—EMB [60] EMB—EMIElephantias
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EN^C—ENG [62] ENG—ENQEiicumbei-
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EQU—ERR [G4] ERR—ESTEquestrian,
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EXA—EXC [ 66 ]EXC—EXIExact, to
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EXU—FAI [68] FAI—FALExuitatiou.
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Father. Bapa, bapak, pa, pak, i-aui
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FIL—FIR [72] FIR—FIVFilter, str
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FLO—FOL [74] FOL—FORFluttei-, p
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FOR-FOU [76] FOU—FRAForsooth, iu
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FUL—FY [78] GAB—GANFull, replet
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GET—GIV [80] GIZ—GLOpatkan, man
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GOV—GRA [82] GRA—GRIGovernor (a
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GUN— HAI [84]Gun, cannon, great g
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HAS—HAY [86] HAZ—HEAHasp (a). K
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HER—HIG [88] HIG—HOHerbage, gra
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HON—HOS [90 1HOS—HUGHonourable,
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IGN—1MB [92] 1MB—IMPIgnited. Pa
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IMP—INC [U INC—INDIiuprudeut, n
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ING—INN [96] INO—INSIngot, mass
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Interrupt (to).INT—INT [98] INT
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JAR^rOI [100] JOI—JUIJargon. Baha
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KNA—LAB [ 102 ]LAB—LAMKuave, ro
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LAV—LEA [ 104 ]LEA—LEALavish, p
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LIB—LIG [ 106 ]LIG—LIKLilicial,
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LOF—LOO [108] LOO—LOVLoft, garr
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MAI—MAL [110] MAL—MANMaid, virg
Page 330 and 331:
MAR-MAT [112] MAT—MEAMartyi- (a M
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MES -MIL [114] MIL—MISMessengei-,
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MON—MOR [ nc] MOR—MOUMoney, rea
Page 336 and 337:
MUT—NAR [118] NAS—NEE!M utter,
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NO—NOT [ T20 ]NOT-^NURNo. Tiyada,
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OCC—OLD [ 122] OLD—OPEOccident,
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ORI—OUT [m] OUT—OVEOrigin, begi
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PA I—PAL [ 126 ]PAL—PARPale, wa
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PAW— PEE [ 128 1PEE—PENPawn, to
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PER—PER [ 130 PER—PIEPerpend (t
Page 350 and 351:
PIT—PLA [132] PLA—PLEPity, comp
Page 352 and 353:
POL—POR [134] POR—POTPolluted,
Page 354 and 355:
PRE—PRE [136] PRE— PRIPrepared
Page 356 and 357:
PRO—PRO [ 138 ]PRO—PROProliibit
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PUN—PUS [140] PUS--PYRPungent, ac
Page 360 and 361:
RAI—EAN [142] RAN—RATRaiment, c
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Reciting, relating. Bartuturan, bar
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REL—REN [146] REN—REPRely, to h
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KES—RET [148] RET—REVman, mdndn
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Rightly, properly, fitly.RIG—RIS
Page 370 and 371:
RUB—RUN [ 152 ]RUN—SADRubbish.
Page 372 and 373:
SAV-SCA [154] SCA— SCOSave onesel
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SEC—SEI [ 156] SEI—SENSect, cas
Page 376 and 377:
SHA—SHA [158] SHA—SHEShackles,
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SHY— SIL [160] SIL—SINShy, rese
Page 380 and 381:
SLE—SMA [162] SMA— SNASlender,
Page 382 and 383:
SON—sou [ lt54 ] SOU—SPAten Bad
Page 384 and 385:
SPI—SPO [ 166 ]SPO—SPRSiîrt (t
Page 386 and 387:
STA—STA [168] STA—STAStable (ho
Page 388 and 389:
STI—STO [170] STO—STOStock, sto
Page 390 and 391:
STR—STR [ 172] STR—STUkakrasan,
Page 392 and 393:
sue—SUI [174] SUI—SUNSuch, a pa
Page 394 and 395:
'SUR—SWA [ I7fi ]SWA—SWESurrend
Page 396 and 397:
TAK—TAP [ 178 ]TAP—TEATake in s
Page 398 and 399:
TER—THE [ ISO] THE—THITerminati
Page 400 and 401:
THR—THU [182] THU—TIMThrill, to
Page 402 and 403:
TOO—TOU [184] TOU—TRAToothed, h
Page 404 and 405:
TRA—TRI [186] TRI—TROTraveller.
Page 406 and 407:
TUR—TWA [188] TWA—UGLmangidSri,
Page 408 and 409:
UNI—UNP [ 190] UNQ—UNUUnit. Sa,
Page 410 and 411:
VAL—VAS [192] VAS—VERValedictio
Page 412 and 413:
VIS-WAP [194] WAF—WALVisitor, gue
Page 414 and 415:
WAS—WAT [196] WAV—WEAWaste, to
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WHE—WHI [ 198 ]WHI—WILWherebj',
Page 418 and 419:
WON—WOR [ 200 ]WOR—WRIWonder, s
Page 420:
LONDON' :nUADDURV AXU EVAN'S, PRIN'
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