A Malay-English dictionary,

ANDA [ 48 UNDI _~ ANDAM [ 48 ] UNDI \ andam. Pers. Dressing the hair above the forehead; shaving the edge of the hair or beard so as to make it follow a regular curve or line. The word is especially applied to the peculiar arrangement of the bride's hair over her forehead. Bagai anak dara mabok andamn: like a maiden overcome by the dressing of her hair; a proverbial expression which may be interpreted as a maiden suffused in blushes, or, in an uncomplimentary sense, as a maiden too eager to be married. A mbil penyukor yang tajam andam janggut saudagar itu: take a sharp razor and dress the beard of that merchant; Ht. Mar. Mah. Dahi-nya rata bagai berandam: her eyebrows were as regular as if their edges had been shaved; Sh. Jur. Bud., 17. Berandam surai: shaved (along the edge) and dressed (of the toilet of a bride or bridegroom). Sunggoh-pun iya beristeri banyak belum ptrnah berandam surai iya beristerikan adinda baginda permaisuri indera itui bezharl-lah iya hendak berandam surai karena szdah sampai saperti kWhendak-nya: although he has been often married his hair has never been dressed as that of a bridegroom, but now that he is marrying Her Majesty the principal queen he wishes his hair formally dressed, since he has attained the fulfilment of his wishes; Ht. Koris. J;\ andom. The name of a bird; also (, Panch., 35. &;\ &andan. Albino white; see balar and sabzn. v;J\ andon. Jav. MAngandon perang: to go to war; better mengadu perang, v. adu. 0.jJ undan. I. Burong undan: a large white bird, pelecanus malaccensis; Sh. A. R. S. J., I4; Sh. B. A. M., o, i2. II. Berundan: to protract anything, to linger long over anything. Berundan dalam ayer: to be long in the water, as a boy who remains in the water for pleasure after he has been in long enough for cleanliness. Berundan is also used of things forming a long chain or being drawn one after the other, as a procession of lighters in tow of a steam tug; cf. tunda. III. Undan-undan: a sort of projecting post against which a coppersmith presses a brazen pot when working at it. -J,' indu. Hindoo, Indian. A.j;J andawali. A plant, cissus capillosa. PSj\ andoman. V. hanoman and doman. own andoh. Support by means of a sling; suspension or restraint by a cord passing under or behind the object to be guarded. A. kgrbau: the cords fastening a buffalo to a heavy block of wood so as to prevent its running away. Andohan sekochi: the ropes suspending a boat from the davits. Tali andoh: the ropes securing a gun-carriage. Andohkan kajang: to support a kajang roof or awning by passing a string under its ridge in lieu of a ridge-pole. Andoh is sometimes used (Riau, Johor) carrying in a sarong slung over the back as to form a sort of sling or support. of so oJ;\ endah. Beauty; worth; fairness; attractiveness; importance. Pakaiyan yang endah endah: beautiful clothes. Endah khabar dari rupa: its description is fairer than its appearance; things do not come up to expectations; Prov., Ht. Abd., II4, 432. Kalau tuwan pergi ka-Kedah Singgah mandi dalam paya; Berapa kuwat berapa gagah Apa endah kapada sehaya: whatever his strength, whatever his valour, of what importance are they to me? Endahkan, ntengendah and mengendahkan: to consider (anything) important; to attach importance to; to care about. Tiyada juga adinda itu endahkan diya melainkan tuwanku juga di-mata-nata-nya: the princess, your love, cares nought for him (her husband); it is Your Highness who is ever before her eyes; Ht. Sg. Samb. Sakaliyan itu tiyada ku endahkan: I paid no attention to any of those things; Ht. Abd., 146. ~~S ondeh. Ondeh-ondeh: a sweetmeat; see s. v. onde. 5LX\ andai. I. Andai-nya: possibly. II. A ndai-andai: a plant; grewia oblongifolia, K1. III. (Nautical.) The hook to which the sheet is attached. IV. Friend; better handai, q. v. cSX\ onde. Jav. Onde-onde or ondeh-ondeh; a sweetmeat; sweetened lumps of dough (tMpong pulut) rolled in coco-nut scrapings. Onde-onde, buwah mnelaka, Luwar tepong, dalam gula: the onde-onde and the buwah nelaka (names of sweets) are dough outside and sugar within (from a Pantun). 5-X\ undi. Lot. Jikalau undi iya membunoh orang: if it fell to his lot to kill a man; Ht. Abd., 121. Bunga it.: lot, die to determine chances. Buwah iu.: die, dice. —~~ '

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 48
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 19, 2025.
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