A Malay-English dictionary,

I_ __ ___ ~I _ ~ __ ___ __ _ ___ _Ill BhTOK [ 92 ] BICHAK 1 I ' - - -— LI ---~ —l —~"CI —~1~-~1^1,$.s bgtok. I. Burnt by acids or chemicals; KI. II. The name of a fish; Pel. Abd., 49, 132; J. S. A. S., VIII., I3I..)i btul. Accuracy; correctness; directness; the true or direct way of doing anything; straight; erect; right; as it should be; rightly. Menulis Kurdn dengan betul-nya: to write the Koran accurately. Bongkok beharu betul: a humpbacked man just become erect; a beggar on horseback; Prov., J. S. A. S., I., 92. Betulkan and menmbetulkan: to put right; to straighten. Berbetulan: in proper condition; with accuracy. y botutu. I. An edible freshwater fish. II. (Malacca.) A small tree; eurya acumintata. 4 b6tah. I. Recovered from an illness, restored to health. Hati di-dalam duka ta'-betah: to be unable to recover from one's sorrow; to be broken-hearted and get no better; Sh. Sh. Al., 20. II. The name of a tree; K1. bti. Beti-beti: a tree; eugenia zeylanica. S5&.L. bujangga. I. [Skr. bhujdngga.] A dweller in solitary places; a hermit; a solitary being, half dragon, half man. Maka berapa lama-nya Shah Kubdd pun bgrtemu dengan lima orang bujangga...Maka bujangga kelima itu-pun melayang berambang-rambang di-tengah tasek itu: some time afterwards Shah Kubad came across five bujanggas; and the five bujanggas flew soaring about the centre of the lake.' Jogi berhamman perbujangga: Yogis, Brahmins, and hermits; Ht. Mas. Ed. II. Celibate; solitary; = bujang. Rajaraja yang bujangga: unmarried kings; Ht. Ism. Yat., I77. Cf. bujangga, I. III. A kind of puff made of pulut rice and eaten with syrup. J\ bijaksana. [ Skr. wichaksana.] Common sense; practical wisdom; sensible, sound in one's views; prudent, often with a sense of chastity; (less commonly) skilful, having a mastery of any art. Terlalu bijaksana kapada hA!l zemanah: a master of the archer's art; Ht. Sg. Samb. Also bijak laksana..\. bichara. [Skr. wichdra.] Consultation; deliberation; discussion; the facts of a case; the history of any business; talk; discourse; conversation, speech or language; (Straits Settlements) a legal proceeding; a case in the civil or criminal courts. Hilang budi bichara: loss of prudence and reflection-as in the case of a man inflamed by love or passion. Ma'alumn-lah tuwan bichara mimpi itu: you, Sir, know the story of that dream; Ht. Gul. Bak., II3. Makafikir raja itu benarlah bichara laksamana: and the king reflected: " what the laksamana says is true;" Ht. Ind. Nata. Bagaimana bichara anak-ku: what is your opinion, my son? Ht. Sh. Kub. Rumah polis ya-itu tempat bichara: a police-court, that is to say, a court of justice; Ht. Abd., 226. Sa-bichara: similarity of terms or conditions. Jikalau menang hamba sa-bichara hamba-lah: if I win let it be the same with me; let me have the same terms if I am successful; Ht. Isk. Dzul. Bgrbichara: engaged in the discussion of any matter. Megmbicharakan: to discuss, to thrash out by discussion. Terbichara: argued out. $j b6chak. I. Indistinct in colouring. II. Slush, muddiness; better bechak, q. v. i b6teka. edulis. [Arab...] A plant, citrullus Ct.. b6tina. Female, of animals, and sometimes (colloquially) of human beings. Sa-pasang, sa-ekor jantan sa-ekor betina: a pair, one male and one female; Ht. Abd., 90. Berkilat ikan di-dalam ayer aku tahu jantan betina-nya: let a fish but flash its scales in the water and I will tell you whether it is a male or a female; I know the man (or matter) so well that the least clue reveals the rest; Prov. See J. S. A. S., I., 93, and Ht. Koris. Bah b.: a heavy freshet succeeding a first and slighter flood; C. and S. Kasau b.: the larger rafters. Ketam b.: a plane. a4- bejana. [Skr. bhdjana.] A vat; a large basin or bowl used for mixing or working up ingredients.; a basin to work in, as distinct from a mere receptacle for a liquid; Muj., 4, i8; Sh. Dag., 2; Ht. Mar. Mah.; Cr. Gr., 79; Ht. Best. Also bajan and bejanah..... I Ht. Sh. Kub., 175; note the use oforang as the numeral coefficient of the word, these bujanggas being the children of the king of the mountains, raja gunong baginda raja mega indara di-awan. In the same passage they are spoken of as bujang. 4,;A bbjanah. See bUjana. - _... — i. -- -

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 92
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 23, 2025.
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