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

CHU—CHTJ [39] CHU—DAHChuchuh. To kindle, to ignite ; to let offor discharge fire-arms ; to fire, to cauterize;to provoke, to exasperate, toirritate.Chuchuk (j. the beak of a bird ; front orvanof an ai'my). An army; au advancedguard ; to prick, to pierce, to stab ; tostring, to thread, to file; a probe, apricker, a bodkin.Chuchunda (chuchu). Grandchild respectfully.Chuchut. Name of a .species of shark.Clmka (s). Vinegar.Cluikai (j. chuke). Custom, impost, duty, Chupu. The lintel of a door.toll.ChupuL To happen, to befal.Chukan (p). A pole with a ball at the Chura. Joke, drollery, buffoonery; v.end, one of the insignia of I'oyalty ; v. Chora.Jogan.Churak. Streaked; striped.Chuke. Name of a game resembling Churang (j. jurang). A dell, a ravine, adi-aughts ; v. Juki.chasm.Chuki. To copulate.Churi (s). To steal, to thieve.Chukor. To shave.Churi-churi. Stealthily, clandestinely.Chukup (j). Complete, perfect, full, entire; finished, ended ; competent, ade-Churit. To steal openly, to rob.Churi-churi. Name of a species of bat.quate, sufficient ; enough.Churu. Slanting, sloping ; slope, acclivity.Chukupkan. To complete ; to finish, to Churuk (sun). A waterfall, a cascade.end.Chutuk (j. chuchuk). The beak or billChula (j). The horn of the rhinoceros ;of a bird.the penis of certain animals.Chuwacha. Clear, bright, serene.Chula-badak. A cactus or opuutia ; a Chuwak. A decoy elephant.particular species, Ojnintia decumana. Chuwit. A whitlow.Chula-badak-banar. Opuntia tonientosa. Chyum. To smell, to scent; to kiss;Chula-badak-chainiban. The opuntia of scent, odour ; a kiss.Cheribon, that is, the cochineal cactus.Op untia cochinellifera.Chula-badak-chuchuk. Opuntia monocan-i)AA(jAv). Name of an ancient kingdomof Java, of which the capital was in theprovince of KacUri.tha.Chulan. Name of a plant, Aglaja odorata.Chulas. Lazy, loitering, truant.Chuli (s). A woman's vest or boddicestays.Chulik. To clean the ears of wax.Cliulya (hin). A Talugii, or native of Telingana,called by the Malays Kling, orKilling.Chuma (t). Only, simply, merely.Chuma-chuma. Vain, to no purjDose,jjurposeless, fruitless; pretence, show,appearance.Chumar. Foul, as a sea with a rockybottom ; foul, unclean, impure.Chumbu. To dally, to fondle, to caresscaressing, fondling, blandishment.Chumbiian. Caress, act of endearment,blandi.shmeut.Chumbul. A precious ointment box ; v.Chambul.tuous, proud, supercilious ; conceitedpride, haughtiness, arrogance.Chungkil (j. to dig). A pricker, a probe.Chungkil-gigi. A toothpick.Chungur (j). Nose; snout.Chupak. A dry measure, equal to abouta quart.Chupak. Name of a fruit, a species ofLansium.Chupar (ben).Boastful, assuming, ostentatious.Chupiug (j. kuping, "the ear"). The tipor lobe of the ear.Diiaga. Thh'st; thirsty.Diian. A twig, a spray.Diiiik. To belch ; an eructation.Dabung (ben). To perform the operationof filing the teeth.Dadap. A kind of wooden shield orbuckler.Dadar (j). Name of a dish chiefly madeof eggs, a sort of fritters.Dadfip. A club, a mace.Dadeh (s).Curd, curdled milk.Daem. To hem as in clearing the throatDagang (j). Trade, commerce, traffic,generally applied to foreign trade ; atrader, a merchant; a stranger, aforeigner.Dagangan. Merchandise, goods, wares.Daging (j). Flesh, animal substance;Chumil (j). To mm-mur, to mutter.flesh, animal food, whether of beast,Chumuk. A rod, a scourge.fowl, or fish; the pidp of fruit; oneself,the person.Chuud'uk (j. ched'uk). A spoon, a ladleV. Sud'uk and Sund'uk.Dagu. The chin.Chimya. Name of a kind of boat. Dahnam. The soimd of hollow groundChungka. Haughty, arrogant, presump-when stnick.