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

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.