A Malay-English dictionary,

__ 1_ _____ _ ____ JOKONG [ 238 ] JOLONG i lf'- jokong. A dinghy;-a variant of jongkong, q.v. 1 juga. An idiomatic expression signifying that a reservation is attached to an admission made; and yet; all the same; nevertheless; certainly...yet; for all that. Bukan-kah intan itu-pun suwatu batu juga ada-nya: is not a diamond a stone for all that? i. e., given that a diamond is a diamond, it does not cease to be a stone; Ht. Abd., 38. Mahu ta'-mahu naik juga: whether they liked it or no, up they went all the same; Ht. Abd., 205.:S joget. Jav. Dancing; a dancing girl; a name given to Malay dancing girls who dance either in pairs or one at a time; Ht. Abd., 462; Ht. Jay. Lengg.; Sh. Put. Ak., I. > jogar. (Kedah.) A game something like draughts; (Riau, Johor) chokar. y jogan. Pers. A state halberd or metallic ensign; a standard with metallic emblems but without a flag; cf. the Latin signumn. Adapun jogan di-hadapan raja: the jogan is borne before a prince; Sej. Mal., 96. Bgrderingdering be'hana kegentar jogan: the ensigns (borne along) gave forth a ringing noise; Ht. Koris. Segala raja-raja pun mere-bahkan jogannya dan melilit panji-panji dan mntgunchup payong-nya: all the princes had their ensigns grounded, their pennons furled and their state umbrellas closed; Ht. Koris. Also chogan q. v. S~ jogi. [Skr. yogi.] A Yogi; a religious ascetic. Mmakai chara jogi: to wear the garb of an ascetic; Ht. Gul. Bak., 29. Berjamu jogi berhamman: to give food to ascetics and Brahmins-a religious obligation among the ancient Hindoos; Ht. Ind. Meng. 5j> jugi. I. (Singapore.) Male child-dancers. )3. julor. The projection or emergence of a long body; the darting out of the tongue of a snake or lizard; the act of projection as opposed to the possession of a projecting snout or other prominence. Berjulor-juloran: darting out and then receding-of the appearance of pennons in an unsteady breeze; Ht. Mar. Mah. Julorkan: to cause to emerge; Ht. Sg. Samb.; Ht. Koris. Mnjuzlor: to dart out, dart up, dart forward as a tongue of flame; Sh. Kamp. Boy., 3, or as the tongue of a snake, or as a crocodile; Ht. Best. Tejultor: hung out; drawn out-of the tongue of a corpse; Sh. May., 2I; Ht. Ind. Jaya. Cf. hulor, julat, julang, jilat, etc. f julang. Lifting up aloft; lifting up in the hands; carrying on the shoulders; lifting upas a prince is borne up on the shoulders of his vassals at his installation (a practice confined to princes of Bugis descent), or as a passenger is carried ashore by his crew. Jikalau benar engkau di-julang, jikalau salah engkau di-salang: if true, you will be exalted (as a prince), if false, you will be put to death (as a criminal); Ht. Raj. Sul., 8. Tangan di-julang: with hands lifted up on high; Sh. Sg. Kanch., 24; Sh. Pr. Ach., 5. Julangan: a seat on the shoulders; the place on which one is borne, i. e., the shoulders; Ht. Koris. Peljuldangan: id.; Ht. Koris. Julangkan: to raise aloft, to lift up. Semtbah di-julangkan: to raise one's folded hands in homage; Sh. Panj. Sg. Penjulang: a nurse; Ht. Koris. Mlnjulang: to lift up aloft; to carry on the shoulders; to toss up, as a bull raises an enemy on its horns; to dart up, as a tongue of flame; Ht. Abd., 364; Sh. Kamp. Boy., 2; Sh. K. G. T., 4. ). juling. A cast in the eye; a squint; Sej. Mal., II4; Ht. Abd., 328. J. ayer: a slight, but still noticeable, cast; Ht. Abd., 86. J. behasa: a very slight cast, barely perceptible when looking straight ahead. J. brtangkap: a cast such as that the lines of vision of the two eyes tend to meet and cross each other. p. jolong or julong. The first fruits of anything; the early gusts of a periodical wind; the projecting prow, snout or end of anything. Ikan jolong-jolong: (Riau, Johor) a fish resembling a todak; a sort of saw-fish. Also (Kedah) ikan nyenyulong and (Perak) jenjulong. Buwaya jolong-jolong: (Riau, Johor) the gavial, tomistoma schlegeli. Also (Kedah) boya nyetnylong and (Perak) boyajenjulong. Perahu jenjulong, or nyenyulong: (Kedah) a long narrow boat with a long pointed bow. II. (Riau, Johor.) A filthy kind of lovephiltre. juwal. Sale; selling. Bejuwal beli: business; trade; barter. J. janji: a conditional sale. Juwalan: a thing for sale; a trade transaction; Sh. Bid., 17; Sh. Lamp., 21. MAnjuwal: to sell. Menjuwalkan: to have a thing sold; Ht. Abd., i8. julat. The range of anything; as far as (anything) can reach. Sa-pbtjulat: as far as a man can reach by stretching out his arm. Sa-penjulat mata: as far as one can see. Saptnjulat peluru teriytam: as far as a cannon can carry. Di-atas kuda tikam menjulat: stretching out his arm and stabbing as far as he could reach; Sh. Panj. Sg. Menjulat-julat: to dart out in long lambent flames, of fire; cf. api mtenjilat-jilat. - ~- ~ - -— ' ~

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 238
Publication
Singapore [etc.]: Kelly & Walsh limited,
1901-03.
Subject terms
Malay language -- Dictionaries

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"A Malay-English dictionary,." In the digital collection Digital General Collection. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/aeg2034.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 15, 2025.
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