A Malay-English dictionary,

HL CHULA [ 273 ] CHUNDA I J>. chula. [Skr. chult.] A horn or hornlike animal substance possessing magical or mystical properties; Sej. Mal., 114; the horn of a dragon; the dried penis of a squirrel, believed to be a charm inspiring virility in its possessor. Berhulu-chula (Sej. Mal., I34); or berhulukan chula (Ht. Hg. Tuw., 40): a keris with a handle of magic horn. Keris landaiyan chula: a keris with a large handle and with a sharp point-called after the hornlike projection on a lobster's head; Ht. Ind. Nata. Maka burong pipit hinggap di-atas chula naga A ntaboga: the sparrow settled on the horn of the dragon Antaboga; Ht. Ind. Jaya. Chula is sometimes used of a mountain peak. '-J2 cholat. A dig with the elbow, or with the hand; cf. cholet. cholet. To dig with the finger, to poke with a pointed stick or instrument; = cholek, but somewhat rougher or coarser in use. OJ.' chulas. Inert; sluggish; slow; idle; used of extreme laziness, and stronger than zalas, q. v. Hairdan inmeanldang gajah mina, Tempat berdiyamz dalamn laut; Chulas malas menjadi hina, Tali mzenila metnjadi sabut: the idle and lazy one comes to disgrace; the rope of hemp becomes one of fibre-(the last line being a proverbial definition of a social fall or degradation). t. ' cholang or chulang. Cholang-chaling: in confusion; in a tangle. Also cholak-chaling. t.. cholong. Jav. To steal..y,. cholak. Cholak-chaling: confused, entangled. Also cholang-chaling. jy cholek. The process of poking out anything; removal by the use of a pointed instrument; rubbing the point of anything against a substance; digging out with a point-as when one removes a thorn by cutting it out at the point of a lancet, or as one scrapes out festering matter from a boil, or as a climber gets out an edible bird's nest from a hole in the rock by the use of a stick. Mencholek: to poke out, dig out, prise out, or scrape out with a pointed instrument; Ht. Gh. Mencholek kapor: to scrape up a little lime (by the use of the finger nail) in order to season the sireh leaf. Pbncholek api: a lucifer match (ignited by the friction of its point against a flat surface). t3 - cholok. A fuse made by wringing or twisting a piece of cloth into a roughly cylindrical shape and then steeping it in oil; Muj., Io. chulek. (Kedah.) The cry of a night-bird which is believed, when heard, to be ominous of thieves or fire about the house. chulim. [Hind. chilat?] A pipeful tobacco or opium. Penchuliml: the iron scraping out the opium dregs. of for chulan. A flower (aglaia odorata, according to Favre); Ht. Koris., Sh. Bur. Nuri, 7. L choli. [Hind.: id.] A tight-fitting native corset or bodice worn next to the skin; Ht. Gul. Bak., 105..- chuliya. A "Chuliah"; an Indian from the Madras Presidency; the name by which Tamils are known to the natives of Northern India. - choma. Vain; useless; idle; uselessness. Senjata di-bawa bukan cholra: the weapons he bears are not borne for nothing (of a boar's tusks). Chona-chota: uselessly; without any serious object; gratis. Choma-chonma-lah aku bertanya ini apa htega-ulya: I asked idly (i. e., without any serious intention of purchasing) what their price was; Ht. Abd., 267. Alendapat kitdb choina-chonma: to get a book gratis; Ht. Abd., 138. Mengajar chomachoia: to give free education; to teach for nothing; Ht. Abd., 136. Perchoma: vainly, uselessly;=-choma-choma. Malti perchoma: to die uselessly. C.k. chumut. Smeared; defiled with dirt; cf. chomor and lomor.,rm chomor. Smeared; dirtied, but not quite so dirty as lomor, q. v. A?- chomek. I. Chottek-chaomek: a sepia or cuttle-fish with a long body. II. The hair under the lower lip; K1. ^ chomil or chomel. I. Dainty; pretty-of small persons and objects. Choimil chantek: dainty and pretty; petite and pretty; Ht. Sh., Sh. Put. Ak,, 28. II. Babbling; chattering-of the tongue; unable to hold one's tongue-of a person. Gajah munil mudek ka-hulu, Kesah permnata datang bertalh; Lidah yang chomil sudah-lah kelt, Berkata-kata tiyada-lah lal: the babbling tongue is silenced (in death); and words no longer find their utterance. chonet. A slight projection of the point of anything. chunda or chuwanda. Grandchild; Ht. Koris. See chuchu. 35

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 273
Publication
Singapore [etc.]: Kelly & Walsh limited,
1901-03.
Subject terms
Malay language -- Dictionaries

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