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

fAN-IBU [54] IBU-IKIJIAna (a). The henna plant, with which Ibu-tangan.'.'The thumb ; literally, motherthe Arabian and other oriental womenof the hand."stain theu" hands and nails, Lawsonia Ibu-tangga. The side pieces of a ladderin which the steps are fixed, or a beaminermis.Zf anif (a). Firm, steady, orthodox.Havam (a). Unlawful, forbidden, interdicted;unclean, not ritually pure orlawful ; holy, venerable, sacred.ZTaranizadah (a and p). Bastard ; rogue,vagabond.//arkat (a). In orthography the vowelmarks of the Arabic alphabet.Hasah, liisab (a). Computation, calculation;account, reckoning.i/'asrat (a). Impatient ; impatience.Hhsus (a). Definite, certain.jETati, hata (a). To, until, even to; asfar as ; in order that ; used only at thebeginning of a sentence.iZ'eali (a). Intoxicated.//eat (a). Life ;living, existence.//eran (a). Astonished.Idupan. Living, livelihood.Jlewan (a). An animal, a beast, a brute.i/iibat (a). Love.i/ukam (a). An order, a command woman.a rule, a regulation ; sentence, judgment,Iga (jay), a rib.decree ;punishment.ZTiikamkan. To order, to institute ; tosentence, to decree ;to punish.Huraf (a). Aid, assistance.Hiiraf (a). A letter, an alphabetic character.Hiirmat (a).Honour, reverence, respect.1 BA. Sorry, grieved ; sorrow, grief.Ibadat (a). Adoration, worship ; v..4 bad at.Ibarat (a). Exjilanation, gloss ; trope,figure, simile ; v. ibarat.Ibas. Name of a sjjecies of palm.Ibar (jav). To fly, to take wingflight.Ibin (a). Son ; v. Abin.Iblis (a). An Arabian name of thedevil ; v. Ablis.Ibrahim (a). The patriarch Abraham ;V. Abraiiim.Ibu (j). Mother.Ibu-bapa. Father and mother, immediateparents.Ibu-chAngke. The ripe clove, or clove fitfor propagation, called by Europeansthe "motlicr clove."Ibu-kaki. The great toe; literally, "motherof the foot."Ibu-nagri. The capital or chief town ofa country; literally, "mother of thecountry."Ibu-sawan. Boils; pimples; an eruptionon the skin ; literally, " mother ofconvulsions."cut into steps to serve as a laddei*.Idam (j. nidam). To long for, to desire,to list after.Idang. To serve food or drink at table.Idangan. A dish of victuals ; a serviceof food or drink.Idar (j). To turn round, to go about, torevolve ; to veer, to turn, to change.Id^ri. To surround ; to cause to revolve.Idar-idar. Round about, circuitously,circularly.Idin (a). Leave, permission, licence;dismissal ; v. Azm.Idris (a). The prophet Enoch ; v. Adi-is.Idling (j. irung). The nose.Idup (j. urip). To live ; alive, living,quick ; life ; fresh, not stale or faded.Id'am (j. nid'am, " to conceive, to bepregnant"). To long as a pregnantIgal. To whirl ; curly; v. Ikal.Igal (j). To strut as a peacock whenproud ; to dance slowly with the armsextended.Igu. A yoke for cattle ; a couple, apair ; match, fellow ; v. Gu.Ija (a), a syllable, to spell ; v. Haja.Ijin (a). Leave, permission, licence;dismissal ; v. Asin and Idin.Ijau (j. yo). Green ; mouse-colour in ahorse.Ijuk (j. duk). The black horse-hair-likesubstance at the insei-tion of the frondsof the gomuti palm, Borassus f/oviuti,and from which cordage is made.Ika (jAv). That ; v. Iku.Ikal. Whirl, gyration ; to whirl, to curlcurly, as the haii- of the head ; v.Igal.Ikau. Fish; any esculent animal matter.Ikan-laut. Sea fish.Ikan-sungai. Fresh-water fish.Ikal (j. ukal). The hair tied in a knotat the back of the head ; to tie the hairin such knot.Ikitt. To tie, to fasten ; to bind ; toarrange, to dispose ; to shut, to close ;to compose ; to put together, to unite ;a tie, a knot, a band.Ikatan. Tie, fastening; arrangement,disposition; written composition ; song,story.Iki\t-pinggang. A girdle, a zone.Ik.lt-prang. To form in order of battle ;order of battle, battle array.Ikat-tangan. A gift.Iki (JAV).This.