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

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JAM—JAN [60] JAN—JAEand the peninsula, and called the SouthAnambas in our charts.JSnial (a). Beauty.Jamala. The head.Jdmawa. To long for, to covet.Jamah (a). Refractory, vicious.Jiimarlang. To flash, to glisten, to glitter.Jama (a). Collecting, assembling; conjimction;joining; crowd, multitude;sum total.Jamad (a). Friday ; a week.Jamiian. Satiety ;glut.Jilmur. To dry in the sun.JAn. And; with.Jan, jin (a). A demon, an evil spirit.Jftnaka. Sportive, wanton, playful ;jocular;sport, jest.Jdnaka (s). The father of Sita, in theRamayana.Janaka (s). A name of Arjuna, in theMahabarat.Janakiya. Wise.Janang (bat). Colour, hue, tint.Janazat (a). A tier ; the funeral solemnitiesand rites.Janakar. Name of a fish.JanJlng (j. government). A commander,a chief; a deputy.Janang (j). A post, a stake ; adooi'-post.JAnas (jav). Foul, dirty.Janas (a). Kind, sort, species ; modegeneration, family goods.;JSnat (a). The Mahomedan Paradise.Jdndela, or Jjlnela (for. jauella). Awindow.Jdngat. To smooth a rattan or similarobject by scraping.Jangfâla (jav). Name of an ancientseat of government in the eastern partof Java; ?;. Janggala.Jdng2;ar. The comb of a cock.Janggut. To graze, to feed on gi'ass as aquadruped.^Jangkal (j. cliankal). A span.Jaugkau. To reach at with the hand.Jangkik. To hop ; v. Jangkit.Jangking (j. kalajangking). A scorpion.Jangkit. To hop; r. Jangkik.Jdiiara (jav). Name of a district ofJava.Japit (bat). To bend.Japun. Japan; Japanese.Japut (j. to fetch). To pick up ; toJamba. A measure of six cubits.take.Jdmbak. Thick with leaves or flowers, Jarab. To ooze, to exude.abounding in leaves or flowers.Jaradik. A cake.J^mbangan. An ornamental vase for Jaram. A fall, a rapid, an obstructionholding water; a pleasure-house in a in a river ; a cascade.garden.JArambak (jav). A floor ; a pavement.JAmbar (jay). Wide, broad, spacious. Jarat (j). A noose ; a snare ; a springe.Jambatan. A bridge ; a wharf.Jarami. Stubble, straw.Jambawati (s). The spouse of Krishna, Jarûg (bat). To squint.in the Mahabarat.Weary, fatigued.J3.rih.Jambar (jav). Foul, dirty.Jariji (jav). A finger, or toe v. Jari.;Jamjam. Water; fluid; sweat; tears. Jaring. Name of a plant.JAmpana (j. jampona). A kind of litter. Jaringau (J. dringo). Name of a plant,Jamparing (jav). An arrow, a dart, a bolt. Acorus terrestris.Jamput (J. juput). To take ; to fetch. Jarit (j). To scream ; a scream.Jamrat (a). Gravel; a ceremony performedJariyau. The .stays or side-pieces supingnear Mecca, consisting in castportingthe rafters of a house.stones at a supposed demon.Jarjak. The wooden posts in the frameJamu. To satiate, to satisfy ; to glut, to of a house.pall ; satiated, satisfied ;glutted. Jarkah. To make a short angry growlor shout as a tiger ; to rebuke angrily.Jarkit. Puny, pigmy, dwarfish.Jarmal. A kind offish weir.Jarnang. Dragons'-blood, the resinouspigment obtained from a species ofrattan, being the pollen of the seed.Jai'neh. Clear, pellucid; tranquil, unruflled.J^rubung. The awning of a boat madeof thatch.Jaruju (j. druju). Name of a plant,Dulivarca ilicifolia.Jaruk (j). A generic name of the citronfamily of plants, Citrus.Jaruk-bali. The pumplemouse or shaddock;;"literally, " the orange of BaliCitrus decumana.Jaruk-gadang. The shaddock; v. Jarukbali.Jaruk-japun. The Japan or sweetorange. Citrus aurantium.Jaruk-kapas. The lime ; literally, " the;cotton orange " Citrus limonella.Jarukkarbau. The citron ; literally, " thebufiiilo orange " Cifrus medica.Jaruk-machan.;The shaddock ;literally," the tiger orange " ; v. Jaruk-bali.Jilruk-manis. The sweet orange; v. J§.-ruk-j apun.JAruk uipis, or tipis. The lime ; literally," the thin or minute orange ;" v. Jarukkapas.
IJAR—JIY [61 JOD--JUJJitruk pos. The Seville or bitter orange,Citrus amara.Jaruk-pntib. Pale yellow, of a pale yellowcolour.Jawab (a). Answer, reply, response ;toanswer, to reply, to respond ; v. Juwab.Jaz (a). Part, portion ;section ; v. Jus.Jazam (a). The orthographic mark ofthe Arabian alphabet, called by theMalays, "baris mati," and denotingJjlit (a), a skin ; a roll ; a volumebinding of a book ; v. Jalad.Jiman, or Jimat. Discreet, prudenttemperate, sober, abstemious ; fnigal,economical.Jimat (a). An amulet; a talisman; v.Azimat.Jimbi. A post in th e wall of a house.Jimput. To take something up betweenthe fingers and thumb.Jina (a). Adultery or fornication ; v. Zana.Jinak (j. jflnak). Tame, not wild ; domesticated; docile, tractable ; easy orreconciled to one's position.Jinakan. To tame ; to break in.Jind-it. A fillip.Jinjang. Long-necked ; a crane ; onepossessed with an evil spirit.Jinjang. The tnink, the body withoutthe extremities.Jinjangan. A chief, a leader.Jinjing. To hold an object above waterwhile swimming, in order to keep it dry.Jintayu. Name of a fabulous bird.Jintan. Common cumin, Cuminus.Jintik. A fillip.Jingga (j). Pink, pale red.Jingking {j. kalajangking). A scorpionV. Changking.Jipan (jAv). Name of a district in theeastern part of Java ; v. Majaranu.Jirus (j. iru.s). To sprinkle; to water,to irrigate ; v. Dims and Irus.Jisam (a), a body.Jod'o (j). A pair, a brace, a couple;fellow, mate, match.Jod'okan. To pair, to match, to mate,to join as two.Jogau. A flag, a banner.Jogan (jav). A floor ; a pavement.Jogar. Name of a game resemblingdraughts ; v. Jugar.Joged, or Joget (j). To dance publicly ;a public dancer ; dancing; the dance.Jogi (s). A pundit, a man of learning.the elision of the vowel to which it isapplied.Johan. A champion.Jazirah (a). An island.Johor. Name of a Malay country andJendral (eh). A general, a governor.I'iver, occupying the extremity of theJerat. A tomb.Malay peninsula, and, consequently, ofJijak (j. jajak, " to kick"). To tread, to the continent of Asia.set the foot on the ground ; to tread, Johor. A pirate, a rover, a corsair; fromto trample ; tread, track, foot-mark. the last word.Jika. If,Jikalau.Jila-jila.suppose that ; v. Jikalau. Jok-jok (bat). To trot.If, suppose that ; v. Jika. Jolaug (jav). a kind of litter.The heart-purse, the pericardium.Joli (jav). a kind of litter.Jolo. Name of a place on the north-To veer or let out rope.eastern side of Sumatra.Jila-jila.Jolok. To induce nausea by ticklingJilat (j. dilat). To lick.the throat ; to rouse, to provoke ; toexamine by sounding.Jong (j). A ship or large vessel, a j unkV. Ajong.Jrjngaug. Having protruding teeth.Jongkit. Projecting, protruding, jutting.Jongkong. Name of a place on the westerncoast of Borneo ; a large slab oringot of tin.Jongor. The prow or beak of a vesselto jut, to project.Joi-a. One skilled in cock-fighting ; adexterous thiefJowara, v. Jora and Jura.Jiia. Also, likewise, too ; v. Juwa andJnga.Jiiapun. Even, likewise ; v. Juwapun.Jubung (j). The awning or canopy of aboat.Jubur. The rectum or straight gut.Judah (a). Jeddah, on the Arabiangulf.Jud-i (j. jodi). To gamble; gaming,play.Jud'ipati (s). A name of Bima, one ofthe Pandus.Juga (j. uga). Also, likewise, too ; v.Jiia and Juwa.Jugar. Name of a game resemblingdraughts ; v. Jogar.Jugul (jAV). Foolish, simple.Jugul-mud-a (jav). Name of the ministerof Mahapugung, a king of Java,Jita (bat). Fair, open, direct.and to whom is ascribed a code ofJiwa (s). Life; soul.ancient customary laws.Jiwit (jav). To pinch, to nip.Juhari (p). A jeweller.Jiyad. Force, violence, coercion, compulsion; to force, to coerce ; to compel. V.Juja (j. duga). To sound, to fathomDuga.
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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
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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 68 and 69: JAM—JAN [ 58Jambumei-ah. Name of
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
Page 118 and 119: 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
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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
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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.
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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
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CLA—CLE [30] CLE—CLOClatter, to
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COH—COL [32] COL—COMgeger, kalu
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COM COM [34] COM—COMCompare, to e
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CON—CON [36] CON—CONConduct, to
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CON—CON [38] CON—CONmaksakdn, k
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COR—COU [40] COU—COUCorrect, to
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CRE-CRO [42] CRO— CROCredits, out
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Cun-oncy, money.OUR—CYC [44]Uwang
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DEC—DEE [46] DEE—DEFDeceive, to
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DEM-DEP [48] DEP—DESDemeanour. La
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Devastation. Pambanasiian, parusaka
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DIS—DIS [52] DIS DISDiscipline, r
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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.
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ELE—EMB [60] EMB—EMIElephantias
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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
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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
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FLO—FOL [74] FOL—FORFluttei-, p
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FOR-FOU [76] FOU—FRAForsooth, iu
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FUL—FY [78] GAB—GANFull, replet
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GET—GIV [80] GIZ—GLOpatkan, man
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GOV—GRA [82] GRA—GRIGovernor (a
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GUN— HAI [84]Gun, cannon, great g
Page 304 and 305:
HAS—HAY [86] HAZ—HEAHasp (a). K
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HER—HIG [88] HIG—HOHerbage, gra
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HON—HOS [90 1HOS—HUGHonourable,
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IGN—1MB [92] 1MB—IMPIgnited. Pa
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IMP—INC [U INC—INDIiuprudeut, n
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ING—INN [96] INO—INSIngot, mass
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Interrupt (to).INT—INT [98] INT
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JAR^rOI [100] JOI—JUIJargon. Baha
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KNA—LAB [ 102 ]LAB—LAMKuave, ro
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LAV—LEA [ 104 ]LEA—LEALavish, p
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LIB—LIG [ 106 ]LIG—LIKLilicial,
Page 326 and 327:
LOF—LOO [108] LOO—LOVLoft, garr
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MAI—MAL [110] MAL—MANMaid, virg
Page 330 and 331:
MAR-MAT [112] MAT—MEAMartyi- (a M
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MES -MIL [114] MIL—MISMessengei-,
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MON—MOR [ nc] MOR—MOUMoney, rea
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MUT—NAR [118] NAS—NEE!M utter,
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NO—NOT [ T20 ]NOT-^NURNo. Tiyada,
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OCC—OLD [ 122] OLD—OPEOccident,
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ORI—OUT [m] OUT—OVEOrigin, begi
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PA I—PAL [ 126 ]PAL—PARPale, wa
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PAW— PEE [ 128 1PEE—PENPawn, to
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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
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Reciting, relating. Bartuturan, bar
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REL—REN [146] REN—REPRely, to h
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KES—RET [148] RET—REVman, mdndn
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Rightly, properly, fitly.RIG—RIS
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RUB—RUN [ 152 ]RUN—SADRubbish.
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SAV-SCA [154] SCA— SCOSave onesel
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SEC—SEI [ 156] SEI—SENSect, cas
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SHA—SHA [158] SHA—SHEShackles,
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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
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STI—STO [170] STO—STOStock, sto
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STR—STR [ 172] STR—STUkakrasan,
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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,
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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
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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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