A Malay-English dictionary,

r 1VIAIDA [ 64 ]u Y ---- - MAIDAH [ 640 ] MATABI ^I" (I,:L maidah. Arab. A table spread with food; cf. meja. \. mayar. Kala mayar or (Kedah) gulu mayar: the luminous millipede. Better kelemayar or gulumayar. \ mayor. I. [Dutch: majoor.] "Major," a title given to Chinese headmen of the highest grade in Netherlands India; Sh. Lamp., 29. Cf. kapitan. II. Sayor-mayor: vegetables of all sorts; green food generally; Sej. Mal., I2I; Pel. Abd., 80;-a sort of frequentative of sayor, q. v. { mayas. The name given (in Borneo) to the " mias" or "orang-outang.";\, mayang. The peculiar sheath with the blossom of the coco-nut, betel-nut, and some other trees of that class. The sheath itself is the selodang; the mayang is the blossom in the sheath or the blossom and the sheath. Saperti mayang mntgurai: like the unfolding blossom of the palm;-a simile for beautiful hair; Ht. Sg. Samb.; Ht. Jay. Lengg. Laksana mayang mtengurai: id.; Ht. Gul. Bak., 122. The curl of the hair is also compared to the curl of the young blossom of the palm; Sh. Bid., 20; Ht. Kal. Dam., I42. Berhamboran ayer mata-nya sapferti mayang tanggal dari selodang-nya laku-nya: her tears rained down like palm-blossoms dropping from their sheaths; Ht. Sh. Kub. II. Putu inayang: a sweetmeat. III. Perahu mayang or pemayang: a variety of native boat; Ht. Abd., 220. ~jt mayong. I. Ikan iayong: a (marine) fish with a very long body. II. A plant (unidentified); J. I. A., I., 259. III. Dayong-mayong: oars of all sorts rowing in no regular time. \> ma'yong. A theatrical troupe or company usually of four performers. Bangsal m.,: the shed or temporary theatre in which the performances take place; Ht. Koris. Ma'yong is also the name given (sometimes) to the "princess" or leading sentimental female character. This form of theatrical entertainment has its origin in the Northern States of the Peninsula. mayam. A weight; == of a bongkal. It is used for weighing metals and precious substances such as musk, otto of roses, etc. Raksa berat duwa mayanz: two mayams' weight of quicksilver. erS, main. Playing; sporting with; amusement; jest; the absence of seriousness. Bermain: to play; to play at. Bermanin angin: to circle about in the air as a hawk; Ht. Ind. Meng. The expression is also used of people going to a place to enjoy the fresh air; J. I. A., I., I50. Bermain judi: to gamble; Ht. Abd., 276. Maint judi: gambling. BeYrmain layang-layang: to fly kites; Ht. Abd., 22. Bermain imata: to cast amorous glances; Ht. Kal. Dam., 142. Main mata: eye play; Sh. Bur. Nuri, 22. Bermainkan pedang: to wave a sword about; to indulge in sword-play (against an imaginary opponent); Ht. Raj. Sul., 13. Bermain tangan: to gesticulate; to make signs as when one tries to make a deaf and dumb man understand something; Ht. Abd., 40. Betrmtain wayang: to act on the stage; to perform a play; Ht. Abd., 458. Main burit, m. mangkok or in. tunggong: unnatural vice. Pelrmainan: an amusement; a plaything; Ht. Abd., 19, 20, 283. Permaini: id.; Ht Koris. Permainkan: to amuse oneself with; Sh. Tab. Mimp., 15.!,. mayo or mayau. (Kedah.) Absent-minded, as a man who answers at random questions put to him. Pronounced mainyi&. >do manyar. A name sometimes given to the weaver-bird (tempuwa); v. d. W. X,. manyan. Benzoin; gum - benjamin;-an occasional variant of kentemnyen, which is the usual form. Dat mubarak. Arab. Blessed, fortunate, lucky; Muj., 71..^A mat. I. Mate (at chess). Shah-mat: checkmate. II. A familiar abbreviation of the name Muthamnmad. mot. Mot-mot: the quivering of the fontanel. Ti7',mot-mtot: to quiver, to throb, of the fontanel. -m meta. [Skr. matta.] Wild, excited; uncontrollable; "must," of an elephant. Gajah n.: a rutting elephant; Ht. Gul. Bak., 105; Sej. Mal., 15; Ht. Kal. Dam., Io3; Ht. Ism. Yat., 96. Also menta. X\.. matabi. Kain matabi: a pattern of cloth. mayapada. [Skr. madhyapada.] Ht. Mas Ed. Also manjapada. The earth; mail. I. A proper name; an abbreviation of the well-known name Ismail. II. A preparation for painting the eyelids. Peti in.: a box for this preparation; the box is usually made of precious metal and is furnished with a mirror. III. Eng. A mile. _ _I

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 640
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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