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JAM—JAN [ 58Jambumei-ah. Name of a fruit, Jambosa of govei-nment in the eastern part ofpurpurascens.Java.Jambu-monat. The cashew ajiTple, Anacardiuinoccidentale ; v. Jambu-irung. Janggut (j. jonggot). The beard.Jangat (j). A thong, a strap of leather.Jambu-jambu. A kind of ornamental Janggut. Aground, not floating.tufts.Jangka (j). A step ; a pace ; to step, toJamjam. Drops of water ;perspiration. pace, to stride ; measure, standardJambul (j). The crest or topping of compasses; v. Langka.birds ; a lock of hair.Jangkang. Name of a wild race on theJampal (j). A weight and money, estimatedat half a Spanish dollar.JangkAp (jav). Complete, finished, full,western side of Borneo.Jampi (j. medicine, physic). Charms for perfect.laying evil spirits.Jangkar (du. anker). An anchor.Jampu. Impertinent, intrusive.Jangkit. To be caught, to be taken, toJampuk. Name of a species of owl. be ensnared ; to be caught or seized byJamu (j. tamu, " a guest "). To entertain, an infectious disease ; taking, contagious,infectious.to bestow the rites of hospitality ; tovisit ; to sojourn ; a guest ; a visiter, a Japan (jav). Name of a province in thesojourner.eastern part of Java.Jamiian. An entertainment; hospitality. Jarah. Half grown.Jamurdipa (s). Name of a fabulous mountain.Jarah (j). To spoil, to plunder ; to con-Jarah. To search, to seek after.Jana (s). Man.fiscate.Janaka, or Janarka (s). A name of Arjuna.Jarak. Wide, not close, having spacesJarahan. Spoil, plunder, booty.Janardana (s). A name of Krishna. between.Jand-u (s). A widow, or a repudiated Jarak (j). The palma-christi, or castor-wife.Janjang (j). Dun colour in a horse.Janji (j). Agreement, engagement, stipulation; bargain ; contract, treaty,league ;promise ; decree, preordination; to agree, to engage, to stipulate Jai-ak-kosta, v. Jarak-kapri.to bargain ; to enter into a contract or Jaran (jAV). A horse.treaty ; to promise ; to decree, to preordainJaran-tamangluh (jav). In Javanese romance,;promised ; decreed, preordained.name of a brother of PanjiJanjian. Agreement ;promise, engagement,Inakarta-pati.Jarang (j. arang). Sparse, wide, not closecontract, treaty.open, of loose texture ; thin, rare ; rare,Jantan. Male, not female, applied to the scarce, uncommon ; rarely, seldom.lower animals.Jarang -jarang. Very seldom, very rarely;Jantra (s). A wheel ; a machine with hardly, scarcely.wheels ; a spinning-wheel.Jaram. To pour cold water on the head,Jantra. To hang, to be pendent.as a remedy in fever.Jantramuli. Name of a tree.Jaram. Pledge, token, earnest.Jantung (j). The heart ; the blossom of Jaram-jaram. Name of a plant, Pavetfathe banana ; name of a bird.indica.Jantung-batis. The calf of the leg ; literally," heart of the leg."Jangau (jav). Greens, pot-herbs, vegetables.Jangan. No, or not, usually expressingprohibition.Jangan-dikata. Unspeakable, ineffable,unutterable.Jangank.an (jangan). Not only.Jangan -tiyada. Undoubtedly, unquestionably.Jangga (s). The neck, the throat.Janggal (s). Confused, indistinct, perplexed;discord ; discordant.Janggal (j. jenggar). The comb of a cock.Janggala (jav). Name of an ancient seatoil plant, Ricinibs communis.Jarak-china. Name of a plant, Jatrophamidtifida.Jarak -kapri. Name of a plant, Curcaspurc/ans.Jari (J. driji and jariji). A finger or toea finger-length.J iri-antu. The middle finger ; literally," goblin finger."Ja ri-kaki. A toe.Ja i-kfllingking. The little finger.Ja.i-manis. The ring-finger; literally,"sweet finger."Jari-mati. The middle finger; literally," dead finger;" v. Jari-antu.Jari tangau. A finger.Jari impi. A scom-ge.Jari :g (j). A toil or net for game or fish.Jam (bat). The posts or upright stakesin a fence.Jarum (j). A needle.
JAR—JAW [ 59 JAY—JAMJaruman (jav). A pimp, a procuress.Jarung-jaruug. Name of a plaut, Ixoraincarnata.Jasa (j. yasa). Work, labour, performance; ci-eation ; inheritance, heir-loom,heritage ;property ; service, duty to asuperior.Jati (j). The teak tree, Tectona grandis.Jati (j). True, real, genuine.Jatikusuma (jav). Name of an ancientJavanese king, who reigned in a countrycalled Asmarakandi.Jatipurba (j). A name of the Hindu godSiwa.Jatuh. To fall, to drop from a height ;to come, to arrive ; to happen ; to comeby succession ; to be driven to someland by stress of weather ; to diminish,to decrease, to sink.Jatuhkan. To cause to fall, to throw orcast down.Jatuh-ati. Estrangement, dissatisfactiondispleasure ; literally, " fall of theheart."Jat'asura (s). Name of a demon in Hindumythology.Jauh. Far ; remote, distant ; distance ;to be estranged.Jauh-ari. Late in the day.Jauh-maldm. Late in the night.Jauhkan. To remove away, to place at adistance.Jawa (j). The island of Java ; the portionof Java inhabited by the Javanese,distinguished from that inhabited bythe Sundas ; Javanese, of or belongingto Java. The word Jawa appears tobe indigenous, not derived from anyforeign source, and to be simply takenfrom the name of the tribe or people.Jawab (a). Answer, reply, response ; toanswer, to reply, to respond; v.Jawab.Jawat. To touch, to feel with the handv. Jabat.Jawatan. Touch ;place, employment,office, ministration ; v. Jabatan.Jawi. The Malay language written inthe Arabic character ; translation intothe vernacular language ;anything foreignnaturalised among the Malays ;bastard, of mixed i-ace. The Arabscall the Javanese, the Malays, and othernatives of the Archipelago, Jawi ; andhence, probably, the present word.Jawikan. To translate or render intoMalay ; to translate, to transfer ; tochange, to alter.Jawi (j. the cow). Oxen, neat cattle,Jaya (s). Victory.Jayabaya (s). Name of an ancient kingof Java, who flourished about 1117 ofSalivana or 1195 of Christ, and the seatof whose government was Daa, in theprovince of Kadiri.Jayadrata, or Jayajatra (s). Name of ahero of the Mahabarat, and a brotherin-lawof the Kurawa.Jayakarta (s). Name of the Javanesetown on the site of which now standsBatavia ; v. Jakarta and Jakatra.Jayakusuma (jav). Name of the personagein Javanese romance called PanjiInakarta-pati.Jayaningrat (s). A name of Arjuna, inthe Mahabarat.Jayawikata (s). A name of one of theKurawa.Jayengpati (s).A name of Panji Inakartapati.Jabak (j). A trap or snare for wild animals.Jabat, zabad (a). Civet ; v. Zabad.Jabat, jubat (a). A robe, a gown; aquilted coat in lieu of armour.Jabril (a). The angel Gabriel.Jahalis (bat). Mean, vile, base.Jahanam (a). The Mahomedan infernalregions.Jahudi, yahudi (a). Jew, Jewish.Jajaka (j). A youth, a bachelor.Jajawi (j). Name of a species of banianor fig-tree, Ficus Rumphii ; v. Jajawiand Jawijawi.Jaksa (jav). A judge, a magistrate.Jaladri (s). The sea, the ocean.Jalapaug. A barn, a granary; v. Julapangand Jalapaug.Jalas. Clear, evident, indisputable.Jdlatang (j. latang). Name of a stingingplant.Jalad, jalid (a). Skin; roll; volume;binding of a book.jaiak (bat). Bad, worthless.Jaleh (j). To scream, to shriek.Jaling. To glance, to take a rapidview.Jalma (j. jilma). Transformation, metamorphosis; transmigration, metempsychosis.Jalujur (j. alujur). A running stitch insewing.Jalutung. Name of a large forest tree,supposed to be a species of fig.Jamacli-al-awal (a). The month of Jemad,the fifth in the Mahomedan kalendar;V. Jumad-al-*\'al.Jamadi-al-axir (a). The sixth month;V. Jumad-al-awal.kine.Jawi-jawi (j). Name of a species of banianor fig-tree, Ficus Eumphii ; v. JajawiJamah.Jamaja.Future; hereafter.Name of a group of islands inand Jajawi.the China sea, lying between Borneo
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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
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 and 28: BAX—BAR [17] BAR—BAEBangkulon(j
Page 29 and 30: BAW—BAT [19] BAY—BAdBawal-itam.
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 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).
Page 94 and 95: IÎA—LADLAD—LAKA'las. Argument
Page 96 and 97: 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
Page 106 and 107: MAL—MAN [96] MAN—MANcoddcatum.M
Page 108 and 109: MAS—MAT [98] MAT—MAWname of a s
Page 110 and 111: MAL-MAL[ 100 ]MAL—MALMalanger (la
Page 112 and 113: MAM—MAM [102] MAM—MAMMdmbangun
Page 114 and 115: MAN—MAN[ 10^ ]MAN—MANinvite.Mau
Page 116 and 117: 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
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ROD—RUA [154 ]RUB—RUMRodok (ben
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SAB -SAB [ 15(J SAB—SAGSabaiiak-l
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SAK—SAL [158] SAL—SAMSakit-gigi
Page 170 and 171:
SAM—SAN [ 160 ]SAN—SANSamsam. N
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SAP—SAR [ 162 ]SAR—SARSapu. To
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SAW—SAB [164] SAB—SADSawau (JAV
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SAL—SAL [ 166 SAL—SAMthe iuterm
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SAM—SAN [ 168 ]SAN—SANexpressio
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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.
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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
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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
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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
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BAR—BAS [14] BAS—BEABarb of a w
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Beget, to generate. Paranak, parana
Page 236 and 237:
BIR—BLE [18] BLE—BLOBird of Par
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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,
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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
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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
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Devastation. Pambanasiian, parusaka
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DIS—DIS [52] DIS DISDiscipline, r
Page 272 and 273:
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.
Page 278 and 279:
ELE—EMB [60] EMB—EMIElephantias
Page 280 and 281:
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
Page 286 and 287:
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
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
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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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