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

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BAR—BAT [18] BAT—BAWof the sea; called also by the Javanese Batubahara. Name of a Malay state on" the king of fishes."the eastern side of Sumatra.Barung (j. barring). Together, in concert,Batuk. To cough ; cough.at the same time.Batung-batung. Name of a testaceous fish.Barung (j. warung). A booth, a stall, an Batur (jav). A slave; a servant, an attendantopen shop ; a market place; a name ofthe district of Wirasari, in Java. ; a subject.Batur (j. babatur, " ground, floor"). TheBarus (j). Name of a place on the westernside of Sumatra, which gives a dis-Bat-ang (j). A dead body, a carcass.corridor of a house, a gallery.tinctive epithet to the Malayan camphormonBat-ara (s. an avatar, or descent). A com-term for the pi-incipal HinduBasa (s). Language, speech. In Javanese gods; a good king ; v. Ywaug.it means also manner of speaking, andpoliteness, courtesy; v. Bahasa.Basah. Wet, moist, humid.Basahan. Wet, moisture, humidity.Basahkan. To wet, to moisten.Basai. Sallow, sickly pale.Basi. Musty, mouldy, stale.Basuh. To wash, to rinse.Basuhan. Washing, rinsing, cleansing.Basuhan-mandi. Bathing dress.Bata (j). A brick.Batak. The Batak nation of Sumatra.Bataug (j). Explanation, exposition.Batang. The trunk or stem of a treetrunk, main body of any thiug.Batangan. A boom across a river.Batang-id'ung. The bridge of the nose.Batang-lehei". The neck ;literally, " theti'uuk or stem of the throat."Batawi. The city of Batavia, in Java.Batawiya. Batavia; v. Batawi.Batas (j. watas, " a boundai-y "). A causeway,a raised path across a marsh orswamp ; the dikes of an irrigated arableBat-uk (j). The forehead.field.Batil. A bowl, a basin.Bat-uk-kapala (j and s). The head, theBatin. Title of the chiefs of the people entire head; literally, "the foreheadcalled Bajau, or " men of the sea." and the head."*Batin (jav). A secret; a secret thought. Ba^Tl (a). False ; vain, trifling, ineffectual,Batoh (jav). a gambler.futile.Batu (j. watu). A stone ; a rock ; a word Ba^Tlkan. To make vain, to render ineftbctual.used in counting certain objects.Batu-asahan. A whetstone, a hone ; literally,BaJTn (a). Hidden, occult, secret." sharpening stone."Bau (j. ambu). Smell, scent, odour.Batu-brani. The loadstone, the magnet Bau-bauan. Odours, perfumes.literally, " bold stone."Bawa (j. gawa). To bear, to carry, toBatu-duga. The plummet; the soundingconvey ; to bring, to fetch.lead.Bawa-d'iri. To take oneself off; to es-Batu-jUmala. A term of endearment; cape, to save oneself.literally, "jewel of the head."Bawa-Iari. To run away.Batu-karang (j). A coral rock.Batu-kapala. The head ; literally, " stoneor gem of the head," a term of respectand endearment.Batu-kisar. A millstone ; literally, " turningor revolving stone."Batu-lada. Gravel ; literally, " pepperstones."Batu-mata. The crystalline lens of theeye.Biitu-uji.The touchstone.Bat'ara-durga. The goddess Durga, spouseand energy of Siwa.Bat'ara-gangga (s). The deity of theGanges.Bat-ara-guru (s). Name of the chief godof the islandei's during the existenceof Hinduism;literally, " the spiritualteacher god ; " probably Vishnu.Bat-ara-kala (s). The goddess Kala, ortime ; v. Durga.Bat'ara-tri (s). Name of a Hindu deity,according to the Malays and Javanese,but most probably the Hindu triad,Brama, Siwa, and Vishnu.Batara-yama (s). Yama, the Hindu godof death.Bat-i (j). Profit, gain.Bat'ik (J. to paint, to delineate). Nameof the party-coloured cotton fabrics ofJava, the process of executing whichis by a kind of painting.Batil (jAv). Name of a river of Javarunning through the province of Pranaraga.Bawa-mari. To bring.Bawa-pargi. To take away.Bawah (j. subordinate, dependent). Below,beneath ; under ; down.Bawah-angin. East; leeward; literally," below the wind."Bawal. A generic name for a family offishes, called by Europeans the pomfret.Bawal-chArmin. Name of a fish ; literally,the " mirror pomfret."
BAW—BAT [19] BAY—BAdBawal-itam. The black pomfret.Bawal-kadiwas. Name of a pomfret.Bawal-putih. The white pomfret, themost delicate of all Indian fishes.Bawaii. A playfellow, a playmate.Bawang (j). A common name for plantsof the onion family, Allium.Bawang-china. The common onion ; literally,"the Chinese onion," Alliumcepa.Bawang-kuchi. Name of a variety ofonion ; literally, " the onion of Cochin."Bawang-merah. The common onion ; v.Bawang-china.Bawang-putih. Garlick ; literally, " thewhite onion," Allium sativum.Bawang-timur. Tlie shallot, Allium ascalonicum; literally, " the onion ofTimur," or " of the East."Bawar. Name of a fish.Bawasir (a) Piles, hemorrhoids.Bawat (jAv). Name of a small umbrella,one of the badges of the bopati, orhighest rank of Javanese nobiUty.Bawat. To depend, to incline, to hangdown.Bawatan. The ropes called braces in aship's rigging.Bawur (j). Mixed, mingled, blended.Bawurkan. To mix, to mingle, to blend.Baya (s). Danger, peril, hazard; v. Bahaya.Baya (j. kaya). Like, equalBaya-baya. Similar, veiy like.Bayan. A parrot, Psittacus asbeckii.Bayan. Relation, narrative.Bayankan. To relate, to naiTate.Bayang (j. wayang). A shade, a shadowa phantom, an apparition.Bayaug. Name of a fish.Bayang. Name of a place on the westerncoast of Samati"a.Bayar (j. to answer, to reply). To pay,to defray ; to disburse.Bayaran. Payment, disbui"sement.Bayat. To sow rice in a nursery fortransplanting.Bayam. A common name for the genusAmaranth.Bayam-batul. The " true amaranth," orculinary amaranth, Amaranthus oh-Bayik. Good ;proper, fit, convenientlucky, fortunate, auspicious as to timewell, suitably ; whether ; oi*.Bayik-bayik. Very well; exactly, justly.Bayiki. To mend, to i-epair ; to better,to improve.Bayiklah. It is well ; it were well.Bayik-paras. Handsome, beautiful, wellfeatured; beauty.Bayik-suwara. Sweet-voiced, melodious.Bayu (s). The wind ;gust, blast of wind.Bayuh (j. wayuh). Polygamy, pluralityof ^vives.Bayuk. The beard.Bayung. To howl.Bayuputra (s). A name of Bima, in theMahabarat.Babaka. To copulate as quadrupeds ortread as birds.Babal. Ignorant, untaught; inexp3rienced,raw; simple, silly; doltish,stupid, stolid.Babalan. Ignorance ; folly, foolishness.Babaran. Difficulty, trouble.Babaran. Name of a fish.Babari. Name of a grub infesting fruit.Babaru. Name of a fish.Babatur (jav). Groimd, floor ; foundation.Babad (j). To wrap round, to gird ; asash, a girdle, a waistband ; v. Babat.Baban. Bundle, pack ; load.Babangkas. To sneeze.Babarapa (apa). Much ; many ; some,several ; as many as, as much as.Babat, v. Babad.BabereL Name of a species of goatsucker,Caprimulgus.Babiri (s). A sheep ; v. Biri.Babungan (j. wuwung). The ridge of ahouse-roof; the roof itself; v. Bumbung,Bubungan.Bdchak. Stagnant rain water, a pool ofstagnant rain water.Bachan. The island called in our mapsBatchian, near Gillolo, in the Moluccasea.Bachana. A cistern.Bachara (s). Consultation, deliberation,discussion, conference ; to consult, todeliberate, to discuss, to confer; counsel,advice ; opinion, judgment, notionraceus.Bayam-duri. The "thorny amaranth,"talk, discourse, conversation ; to talk,to discourse, to converse ; speech, languageA maranthiis spinosus.; to say, to speak ; cause, suit.Bayam-merah. The "red amaranth," Bacharakan. To advise, to counsel.A maranthus tricolor.Baydm-mouat. The " monkey amaranth,"Badai.Badai.To level plouglied land.To hit, to strike ; to snap.A maranthus prostratus.Badan, badan (a). The body, person;Bayam-sayur. The culinary amaranth ;the trunk.literally, "the pot-herb amaranth." Badawi (a). A Beduin ; a robber, a freebooter; rude, boorish.Bayan. A waiting-maid, a handmaid.Bayi (jav). A child, an infant.Badat (a). Heresy, schism ; innovation.
Page 5: GRAMMAR ANDDICTIONARYMALAY LANGUAGE
Page 8 and 9: suu.n:printers,wiiitefriarh.
Page 11 and 12: A DICTIONARYMALAY AND ENGLISH LANGU
Page 13 and 14: AJI—A^R [3] A^R—ALAAji (jAv). P
Page 15 and 16: AMB—AMU [5] ANA—ANAAmbil-ati. T
Page 17 and 18: AX5—AXG [7] ANG—AXGreckoned by
Page 19 and 20: jjARA—AEI [9] ARI—ASAAradat (a)
Page 21 and 22: ATU—AYA [11] AYA—AZIAturkan. To
Page 23 and 24: ÂDAT (a). Custom, usage; mode,fash
Page 25 and 26: fromBAJ—BAL [15] BAL—BALBajing.
Page 27: BAX—BAR [17] BAR—BAEBangkulon(j
Page 31 and 32: BAL— BAL [21 ]BAL— BANBalangkas
Page 33 and 34: BAR—BAR [23] BAR—BARBarangan-pu
Page 35 and 36: BAR—BAR [25] BAR—BARBarlurohan.
Page 39 and 40: BIL—BIN [29] BIN—BISBilah (j).
Page 41 and 42: BOI^-BRA [31] BRA—BUBBoros (j). P
Page 43 and 44: BUN-BUN [33] BUN—BUSBuni. To hide
Page 45 and 46: CHA—CHA [35] CHA-CHAChachah-siti
Page 47 and 48: CHA-CHA [37] CHA—CHECMmbul. A pei
Page 49 and 50: CHU—CHTJ [39] CHU—DAHChuchuh. T
Page 51 and 52: DAW—DAL [41 ]DAL—DARDawun-buway
Page 53 and 54: Didik.DID—DRA [43] DRA—DURTo br
Page 56 and 57: FAN—GAD- [46] GAD—GALinterpose,
Page 58 and 59: GAR—GAD- [48] GAD—GAMvehicle of
Page 60 and 61: GAR—GIL [50] GIL—GLOwith the fo
Page 62 and 63: GUB—GUN [52] GUN—GUWGubai. The
Page 64 and 65: fAN-IBU [54] IBU-IKIJIAna (a). The
Page 66 and 67: INU—ISA [56] ISA—lYAluun. Yon,
Page 68 and 69: JAM—JAN [ 58Jambumei-ah. Name of
Page 70 and 71: JAM—JAN [60] JAN—JAEand the pen
Page 72 and 73: JUJ^JUN [62] JUN—JURJujuh (j. to
Page 74 and 75: Kacha-piring.KAC—KAC [64] KAC—K
Page 76 and 77: KAL—KAM
Page 78 and 79:
KAP—KAR [68] KAR—KASKaputusan (
Page 80 and 81:
KAW—KAY [70] KAY—KACKawin (p).
Page 82 and 83:
kAl—kAl [ 72 ]KAL—KAMKalantan.
Page 84 and 85:
KAIvI—KAN [74] KAN—KANstraight,
Page 86 and 87:
KAKr—KATL 76] KAT—KECafifaii*,
Page 88 and 89:
KIP—KLA [rs] KLA—KOKKipu (ben).
Page 90 and 91:
KRA—KRI [80] KRI—KUDKramau (jav
Page 92 and 93:
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)
Page 98 and 99:
LAW—LAB [88] lAb—lAkLawe (JAv).
Page 100 and 101:
lAP—LK [90] LEL—LieLapah. To di
Page 102 and 103:
LIY-LON [92] Lor— LUDLiyaug-id-uu
Page 104 and 105:
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
Page 128 and 129:
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.
Page 152 and 153:
PON—PRA [142] PRA—PRAPoud'okau.
Page 154 and 155:
PUC—PUL [ 144] PUL—PULPuchAt (j
Page 156 and 157:
PUL—PUN [146] PUN—PUNPulo-sAmaj
Page 158 and 159:
anyPUU-RAB [148] RAB-RAIlence ; to
Page 160 and 161:
RAM—RAN [150 ]RAN—RATRampog (jA
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RAJ—RAM [152] RAM—RASRajang. As
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ROD—RUA [154 ]RUB—RUMRodok (ben
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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
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SAM—SAN [ 168 ]SAN—SANexpressio
Page 180 and 181:
SAR—SAR [170] SAR—SATS&rbu. To
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SIK—SIM [ 1T2] SIM—SINSikapkan.
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ISIY—SOM [174] SOM—SRISiyal (J.
Page 186 and 187:
SUK—SUL [176] SUL—SUMSukar-kasa
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SUR—SUS [178] SUS—suwSurakarta
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CAB—TAG [ 180 ]TAG—TAKQaBAT (a)
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TAM—TAM [182] TAM—TANTambako. T
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TAN—TAB [184] TAR—TAUTauakan, v
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TAG—TAL [ 186 ]TAL—TALTdgor. To
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TAlSr—TAN [188] TAN—TAPTanang (
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TlR—tAR [190] TAR—TARkick foi'w
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TIB—TIM [192] TIM—TIMTiba-jampi
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TIY—TOK [194] TOL—TRAToli-toli
Page 206 and 207:
TUD-—TUK [ 106 ]TUK—TULTud'ung-
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TUN—TUP [ 198 ]TUR—TUTTund'a (j
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UBA—UBI [ 200 ]UBI—UJUduce alte
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ULU-UMP [ 202 ]UMU—UNGUlu (j). Th
Page 214 and 215:
UTA—WAJ [ 204 ]WAL—WARUtar-utar
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WIL—XAI [ 206 ]XAL—YASWilis (JA
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ZAM—ZUL [ 208 ]ZAT—ZUthe Koran,
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ABS—ACC [2] ACC—ACQAbsolve, to
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ADV—AFF [4] AFF—AGAAdvaucc-guar
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ALL—ALTALT—AMMAllfours. Barkaki
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ANT—APP [8] APP— APPAntick, a b
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Articulated, jointed.barbuku.ART—
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AUG—AVO [12] AVO—BACAugment, to
Page 232 and 233:
BAR—BAS [14] BAS—BEABarb of a w
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Beget, to generate. Paranak, parana
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BIR—BLE [18] BLE—BLOBird of Par
Page 238 and 239:
BOR-BOW [20] BOW—BRABore, the tid
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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
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CHA—CHE [28] CHE—CHOChase, purs
Page 248 and 249:
CLA—CLE [30] CLE—CLOClatter, to
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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
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Cun-oncy, money.OUR—CYC [44]Uwang
Page 264 and 265:
DEC—DEE [46] DEE—DEFDeceive, to
Page 266 and 267:
DEM-DEP [48] DEP—DESDemeanour. La
Page 268 and 269:
Devastation. Pambanasiian, parusaka
Page 270 and 271:
DIS—DIS [52] DIS DISDiscipline, r
Page 272 and 273:
DIS—DIS [54] DIS—DIVDissolution
Page 274 and 275:
DRA—DRA [56] DRE—DRIDread, fear
Page 276 and 277:
DUN—EAQ [58] EAG—ECHDung-hill.
Page 278 and 279:
ELE—EMB [60] EMB—EMIElephantias
Page 280 and 281:
EN^C—ENG [62] ENG—ENQEiicumbei-
Page 282 and 283:
EQU—ERR [G4] ERR—ESTEquestrian,
Page 284 and 285:
EXA—EXC [ 66 ]EXC—EXIExact, to
Page 286 and 287:
EXU—FAI [68] FAI—FALExuitatiou.
Page 288 and 289:
Father. Bapa, bapak, pa, pak, i-aui
Page 290 and 291:
FIL—FIR [72] FIR—FIVFilter, str
Page 292 and 293:
FLO—FOL [74] FOL—FORFluttei-, p
Page 294 and 295:
FOR-FOU [76] FOU—FRAForsooth, iu
Page 296 and 297:
FUL—FY [78] GAB—GANFull, replet
Page 298 and 299:
GET—GIV [80] GIZ—GLOpatkan, man
Page 300 and 301:
GOV—GRA [82] GRA—GRIGovernor (a
Page 302 and 303:
GUN— HAI [84]Gun, cannon, great g
Page 304 and 305:
HAS—HAY [86] HAZ—HEAHasp (a). K
Page 306 and 307:
HER—HIG [88] HIG—HOHerbage, gra
Page 308 and 309:
HON—HOS [90 1HOS—HUGHonourable,
Page 310 and 311:
IGN—1MB [92] 1MB—IMPIgnited. Pa
Page 312 and 313:
IMP—INC [U INC—INDIiuprudeut, n
Page 314 and 315:
ING—INN [96] INO—INSIngot, mass
Page 316 and 317:
Interrupt (to).INT—INT [98] INT
Page 318 and 319:
JAR^rOI [100] JOI—JUIJargon. Baha
Page 320 and 321:
KNA—LAB [ 102 ]LAB—LAMKuave, ro
Page 322 and 323:
LAV—LEA [ 104 ]LEA—LEALavish, p
Page 324 and 325:
LIB—LIG [ 106 ]LIG—LIKLilicial,
Page 326 and 327:
LOF—LOO [108] LOO—LOVLoft, garr
Page 328 and 329:
MAI—MAL [110] MAL—MANMaid, virg
Page 330 and 331:
MAR-MAT [112] MAT—MEAMartyi- (a M
Page 332 and 333:
MES -MIL [114] MIL—MISMessengei-,
Page 334 and 335:
MON—MOR [ nc] MOR—MOUMoney, rea
Page 336 and 337:
MUT—NAR [118] NAS—NEE!M utter,
Page 338 and 339:
NO—NOT [ T20 ]NOT-^NURNo. Tiyada,
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OCC—OLD [ 122] OLD—OPEOccident,
Page 342 and 343:
ORI—OUT [m] OUT—OVEOrigin, begi
Page 344 and 345:
PA I—PAL [ 126 ]PAL—PARPale, wa
Page 346 and 347:
PAW— PEE [ 128 1PEE—PENPawn, to
Page 348 and 349:
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
Page 358 and 359:
PUN—PUS [140] PUS--PYRPungent, ac
Page 360 and 361:
RAI—EAN [142] RAN—RATRaiment, c
Page 362 and 363:
Reciting, relating. Bartuturan, bar
Page 364 and 365:
REL—REN [146] REN—REPRely, to h
Page 366 and 367:
KES—RET [148] RET—REVman, mdndn
Page 368 and 369:
Rightly, properly, fitly.RIG—RIS
Page 370 and 371:
RUB—RUN [ 152 ]RUN—SADRubbish.
Page 372 and 373:
SAV-SCA [154] SCA— SCOSave onesel
Page 374 and 375:
SEC—SEI [ 156] SEI—SENSect, cas
Page 376 and 377:
SHA—SHA [158] SHA—SHEShackles,
Page 378 and 379:
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
Page 416 and 417:
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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