A Malay-English dictionary,

_____ __ _ ___ INTAI [ 43 ] UNJANG \; intai. Peering, peeping; better hintai, q. v. c3, untai. Hanging down loosely; dangling; cf. juntai, runtai, unbai, etc. Y,'\ antero. (Port. enteiro.) Complete; entireused to describe the whole of a district administered from any place. A. Kelang: the Klang district (as distinguished from the village of Klang). i bntimun. A generic name for gourds and cucumbers; see timun and tentimun. X anja. A nautical term; the halyards; the name given to several ropes in the rigging of a ship. \ inja. Sawan inja: the name of a disease, also known ( Kedah) as sawan lenja. -. Bnjut. Mengenjut: to tug as a fish tugs at a line; cf. dennyut and nyut. / anjar. Arab. An anchor. ~\ anjir. Pers. The common fig. aJ anjor, or anjur. MAnganjor: to project; to stretch out. Beting-nya menganjor ka-tengah laut: its banks stretched out seawards; Pel. Abd., 13. Penganjor: a projection; the leader of a procession; the officer who bears the sword of state before a raja; the leading man of a marching army; Ht. Isk. Dz. Tanah p.: a promontory. Bintang p.: the morning star as the forerunner of the day. Cf. unjor, tanjong, anjong and (perhaps) joran. \ unjor. Stretching out, projection. Unjorkan: to project. Unjorkan kaki: to stretch out the leg. Belum dudok belunjor dahulu: to stretch out one's legs before sitting down; to show undue familiarity or impertinence; Prov. Also hunjor; saperti batangpisang berhunjoran; like projecting pisang stems; Ht. Sh. Mard. of. anj6rah. (Kawi.) Dissemination; spread; pervading-as an odour pervades the air; Ht. Mas. Ed. Also jerah. anjang. I. Also panjang, q. v., and jang. A familiar name (tirmang-timangan) often given to the fourth or fifth child in a family. II. Anjang-anjang: the name of an edible salt-water fish. Ketam anjang-anjang: the name of a crab. anjing. A dog; dog, as a term of abuse; in proverbs, a dog as a type of an unclean beast. Saperti anjing de-ngan kitching: like cat and dog; quarrelsome; Prov. Saperti anjing gouggong bangkai: like a dog with a dead body in his mouth; snarling and ill-tempered; Prov. A njing uang bangkai: a dog going back to his carcase; a man returning to his filthy habits; Prov. Anjing menyalak bukit mnahu-kah runtoh: if a dog barks at a hill, will the hill crumble? If a pauper threatens a prince will the prince tremble? Prov. Sapuloh jong datang, anjing berchawat ekor juga: even if ten ships come, the dogs use no loin cloth but their tails; a great event to the great may be of no importance to their inferiors; Prov. Anjing tiyada chawat ekor: the dogs will not trouble to lower their tails; even the dogs will not look at her (an uncomplimentary remark about a lady's charms); Prov. Pukul anjing ta'-pandang mata tuwan-nya: to hit a dog without watching his master's eye; a rash act; Prov. Bangsa anjing kalau biyasa mlakan tahi, ta'-makan pun chiyunt ada juga: dogs that eat filth smell of filth even when they have not just eaten it; Prov. Anjing-anjing: the muscle of the calf of the leg. A njing-anjing perahz: small nooses at the bottom of a boat's stays; also the stick at the end of the rope opposite the chachi. A. ayer: an otter, Iztra vulgaris; better betrang-berang or tmeinbe'rang. A. bertinggong: a peculiar shape of hook so called from its straight shaft and the sharp angle at its base when it twists up towards the barb. A. hutan: the wild dog; canis rutilans. A. perburuwan: a hunting-dog. A. tanah: an insect. Anak a.: (I) the lower end of the muscle of the calf; the part of the back of the leg between the calf and the tendon achillis; (2) a puppy. Gigi a.: the canine teeth; also gigi siyong and gigi asu. Gotbala a.: a dog keeper. Also peran a. Kntu a.: a tick. Peran a.: see gomnbala a. Puki a.: a plant; cynomtetra cauliflora. \ anjong. A native balcony; a kind of upper chamber projecting from the main apartments and used as a sitting and reception room. The word is also used of a cabin in a Malay vessel. Silakan naik ka-anjong: please step upstairs (to the verandah); Sh. Abd. Mk. The word also occurs: Ht. Gul. Bak., I47, Ht. Koris; Sh. Kumb. Chumb., 9; Sh. Si Lemb.; etc. unjang. Better runjang, q. v. I

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 43
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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