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

Ad—bAk [20] BAK—BALBddis (bat). Pot-bellied, swag-bellied. Bilkar. Milk curdled by boiling; v.Bad-ak (j. wad'ak). A cosmetic powder. Baker.Bad'il (j). Any missile weapon ; firearms; to shoot, to discharge fire-arms Bakas. A box, a vessel ;Bakar (a). A virgin.probably fromor other missiles.the English "box."Bad-ilkan. To cannonade, to fire at with Biikat. Stuffed, much filled.cannon or fire-ai-ms.Bakcha (t). A bag or scrip.BAd'ug (j). A kind of drum used to beat Bfikisar (jav). Name of a hybrid betweenthe watches ; a watch or division of the common poultry and a species oftime of about three hours.Gallus, kept by the Javanese in theirBad-ung. To swaddle, to swathe.poultry -yards for its beauty.Bad-uwan (j. bad'aya). A public dancer Bakti (s). Homage, obeisance ; duty, service; homage, reverence ; a gift ; aand singer.Bdd'uwand'a. A pursuivant, a royal messenger.Baku. Solid, not liquid, not fluid, con-bribe.Bagawan. A sage ; a king that abdicates gealed, coagulated.his throne.Bal (j). Name of a mountain in the districtof Pranaraga, in Java.Bdganda. Highness, majesty, a commonterm applied to royal personages. Bala. To help, to aid ; help, aid.Bag-dad (a). The city of Bagdad.Bagir (a). Besides, except, unless.Bahan. A chip.Bahana. Noise, sound ; voice ; echo.Bahar (p). The bahar, a Persian weight,usually computed at 450 pounds avoirdupois.BAhara. Firm, steady, stable ; ballastedintrepid, fearless.Bahari (p). Vernal, belonging to thespring.Bahawa. Now, lo, behold .'—commonlyemployed as a particle of connexion,beginning a paragraph.Bahaya (s). Danger, risk, hazard,' perilV. Baya.Bahina. Force, power.Bdhor. A shoal or bank in a river.Baharai, bahari (p). Prudent, discreet,judicious; ingenious.Bahurma. Honourable, entitled to respect; most probably a corruption ofthe Arabic compound bahiirmat.Bala (a). Calamity, misfortune, evil.Balabas. Name of a kmd of silk fabric.Balabat. A foil, a wooden sword.Balacliau. Name of a condiment in extensiveuse, made of pounded prawnsand other small fish pickled ; the trasiof the Javanese.Balah (j). To slit, to cleave, to rend ; tohew iu two; split, cleft, rent; part,portion ; side, quarter ; v. Blah.Balah-balah. Split or cleft throughout,entirelv split.Balai. To dally, to fondle.Balajar (ajar). To learn, to take instruction;V. Barajar.Balak. Veined or mottled as the grainof some woods.Balaka. All, the whole.Balakang.Back, hinder part of the bodyback, rear ; behind. It is most frequentlycombined with the prepositionsdi, ka, dari, and pada, when usedstated rate; wages, pay, hire; maintenance,support, sustenance ; to ex-ae a preposition or adverb.Bajak (bat). To knead.Balalai (j. talale). The trunk or proboscisof an elephant.Ba,janah. A vase, a basin.Bakal. Stores, supplies, provisions. Balalak (j. talalak). A film or blemishBakalan, v. Bakal.on the eye.Bakas (j). Mark, stamp, impression; Balalaug (j. walang). A grasshopper; amark, token ; sign, signal ; trace, track locust ; a cricket.remains, relics.Balalang. Name of a fish.Bakas-kaki. Footmark, footstep, foottrack.Balanak. Name of a species of mullet.Balanda. Dutch, belonging to Holland.Bakas-tangan. Signature; a gift, a present.Balanja (j. blonja). Expense, cost, charge,expenditure, disbursement ; allowance,Bakas-tuboh. A gift, a friendly token.Bahasan. Mark, impression ; footsteptrace, track.pend, to disburse.Bakak. To engender as cattle or fowls. BAlanjakan. To expend, to disburse.Bakal (jav). A Javanese title of inferior Balantek. A kind of springe or trap forgrade, commonly given to the headmenof villages in the central districtsthe tiger and other large animals; v.Blantek.of Java.Balang (p). Pied, piebald, spotted.B^kAm. Indentation in the flesh from Balanga. A pot or pan.compression; dent.Balanggu (t). Fetters, shackles.