A Malay-English dictionary,

UWAN~1_ [_1 6 _1_s ] _ UWAN [ 62 ] Di-awan: (literally) in the clouds; appertaining to the clouds; exalted. Barang diawan: a heavenly thing, a noble thing; Ht. Koris. Nuri di-awan: oh, noble lory; Sh. Bur. Nuri., 12. Puteri di-awan: a princess of the clouds; Ht. Gul. Bak., 156. Mambang di-awan: the name of a peculiar race of spirits-the personification of natural phenomena such as certain forms of the evening glow or patches of luminous haze. These spirits are believed to adversely affect the fortunes of people who see them. Mangawan: to soar. Gunong itu jikalau dipandang miengawan-awan tinggi-nya gunong itu: if one looked at the mountain, it seemed to soar into the very clouds; Ht. Ind. Jaya. Bunga di-bawa msengawan: the flower was borne aloft; Ht. Gul. Bak., 5o. Mari di-bunoh Indera bangsawan, Di-main anak dewa udara; Tinggal-lah tuwan, abang mengawan, Tinggal-lah jangan berhati lara: stay, lady, your lover will be soaring away from you; stay, and do not be depressed (at his absence); Sh. Kumb. Chumb., i6. Merawan: in the clouds. Tinggi mnrawan or tinggi berawan: rising to the clouds. two. OH.J; unap. Mengunap: to go alone or unaccompanied; Kl. aJ;) onak. Barb-like thorns; thorns which do not project at right angles to the twig on which they are found; the long thorny trailers of the rattan; thorns which turn back at the point and from which it is hard to extricate oneself; cf. diri (thorns projecting at right angles); and sonak (the hard barb-like projections on the back of certain fish of the ray type). Onak dan akar mengait sakaliyan: the thorns and climbers kept catching them all (and impeding progress); Sh. Lamp., 37. Mati terkapan onak dan duri: dead and enshrouded in thorns and prickles; dead,-lost in the forest; Ht. Gul. Bak., 30. Kgchil anak; besar onak: when young, your child; when old, a thorn in your side; Prov., cf. J. S. A. S., II., 149. onam or unam. An edible shell-fish, a species of turex. Sarang unant di-masoki ketam menjadi umang-umang: when a crab gets into an unam's shell the result is the animal known as the umang-umang: the same thing in different circumstances has different names; Prov., J. S. A. S., XI., 54. The name unam is also given to the onyx. )\ one. One-one: a Malay sweetmeat. e) unai. Soft, moist and odorous. Minyak unai: a perfumed grease smeared behind the ear. Unai is also applied to the droppings of fowls. te\ awah. Clear, of the vision; clear-sighted; Kl. Cf. awas, lawas and lawah. uweh. A word used as a familiar pronoun of the second person between husband and wife and between intimate friends. Also weh..~' uwan. A Malay title in common use in the Northern Malay States. It is borne by the immediate descendants of Malay titled dignitaries (orang berglar) if those descendants have no right to any higher title. The title itself is cognate to the word tuwan. Cf. tengku and engku; see also megat. This word is usually shortened to wan. onar. honan. [ Pers. $A.] Shame,; disgrace; see J)\ onis. Pallor, want of colour in the face. Muka-nya puchat onis: his face was extremely pale; Ht. Perb. Wij. Sayang muka yang manis jadi onis: it were a pity that that sweet face should lose its colour; Ht. Perb. Jay. \ unus. Unsheathing; better hunus, q. v. oneng. Remote descendants, descendants in the fifth, sixth, or seventh generation. Mashhlir-lah warta ka-oneng-oneng: its fame will endure for generations; the news of it will be known to our remote descendants; Sh. Panj. Sg. The exact sequence and number of the names of the generations is a point on which it is impossible to find consistency. The following are given: (i) anak, (2) chuchu, (3) chichit, (4) piyut, (5) oneng-oneng; or (i) anak, (2) chuchu, (3) chichit, (4) piyut, (5) piyat, (6) onengoneng; or (i) anak, (2) chchu, (3) chichit, (4) chuwit, (5) gamit, (6) piyut, (7) oneng-oneng. Some of these are probably fanciful variants of others. ui. [Chin. huii.] Earthenware. \uyong. Shaking, swaying; see huyong. I\ onyak. Shaking as a tooth or loose paling. Onyak-anyek: id. (frequentative); dawdling or loitering over one's work; cf. ungah-angeh. onyok. Mengonyok. to press forward; to push on; Kl. ~\ ah. An exclamation of pain; an interjection expressive of anguish. ~\ eh. An exclamation of wonderment and sometimes of dissent; "what! " ~\ oh. An interjection expressive of sudden recollection; "oh! I have it." I ' "

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 62
Publication
Singapore [etc.]: Kelly & Walsh limited,
1901-03.
Subject terms
Malay language -- Dictionaries

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