A Malay-English dictionary,

BIGA [_ 105 ] BAKT

BINGKAI

[ Io05 ]

BAKTI....

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bingkai. Rim, border; the highest hoop of
a barrel; the rim of a shield; a rattan laid
along the gunwale of a boat or on the edge of
a cover, tray or vessel by way of removing its
asperity and sharpness; Pel. Abd., II3.
b6nggala. Lower Bengal;-but often loosely
applied to the whole of the Calcutta Presidency; Ht. Abd., 387. Tuwan besar jenderal
Benggala: the Governor-General of India.
Ubi b.: imported potatoes. Pisang b.: a
kind of banana.

as benggali. Bengalee; appertaining to Bengal;
the adjective of Benggala, q. v.; Ht. Abd., 103.

d

benggal. Knobby, protuberant, dome-shaped.
Benggal-benggol: id., (intensified). Benggalbenggil: id., but with smaller bumps or protuberances.

3A> b/nggil. A slight bump or protuberance on
the forehead or elsewhere. Benggal-benggil:
covered with small bumps and swellings, as a
boy after a fight.
j. benggol. A large swelling, bump or protuberance; cf. benggal and benggil.
LY bonggol. A dome-shaped protuberance such
as the hump on a camel's back; see bongkol.
<. bbanggi. I. Jav. Treason; treachery;= dur-^ haka.
II. [Chin. ban-jz.] A kind of lattice work or
balustrading of glazed earthenware on windows, doors, balconies, etc. Also banji.
U. b6ngal. Temporary dullness of hearing, as
when water gets into the ears. Cf. bengap,
and bengang I.
k bangela. Eng. Rumnah bangela; or rumnah
bangelo: a bungalow; a one-storied building
with a verandah.
ej) bang6las. Unpartitioned-of an interior;
empty, as a house the interior of which is not
divided into rooms; giving an open unobstructed view.

4 b6ngeh. (Kedah.) To hiss, of a cat.
u bafta. Pers. A kind of calico.
- bap. (Onom.) A dull sound, such as that of
a man falling on sand or mud. Cf. dabap,
lebap, gelebap.
ub bupati. [Jav. from Skr.] A very exalted
Javanese distinction; (literally) a "lord of the
land "; a great noble.
J. bupala. [Skr. bhupdla.] Prince. Ariya bupala and indera bupala: legendary ministers of
Sang Nila Utama in the Sejarah Malayu.
uY bak. I. (Onom.) A dull sound such as that
of a slap on the shoulder.
II. An abnormal rise of water-level caused
by a river in flood meeting a strong tide and
heavy sea; a periodical drift in the sea caused
by the monsoon. Cf. bah and sebak.
JY bok. I. Jav. Also bok ayu: a title given to
an old lady when addressing her; = embok,
mother.
II. (Kedah.) A fishing-rod.
III. A kind of carpet.
j buk. I. (Onom.) A dull sound such as that
of a coco-nut falling on soft or muddy ground.
II. Eur. Book. Also buku.
i baka. Arab. Eternal, eternity. Dani
negeri yang fand ka-negeri yang bakd: from a
perishable to an eternal kingdom; - a polite
way of describing the change at death;
Ht. Abd., I2, Marsd. Gr., I43. Daru 'I-bakd:
the Everlasting Habitations.
Bakd itu hrti-nya juwa,
Herti-nya kekal keadaan-nya:
as for the meaning of bakd, it means eternal
existence; Sh. I. M. P., I2.
3a1 bbukbak. (Onom.) The sound of a heavy fall
broken from time to time; the sound of a
loudly beating heart; going "pit-a-pat."
Also buk bap, and duk bap.. bakti. [Skr. bhakti.] Loyalty,-especially
to God; the reverence and love of a man for
his Creator, or of a subject for the person of
his sovereign. B'rbuwat bakti: to act loyally.
Berbakti: loyal, devout; Ht. Abd., 440.
Kebaktiyan; loyalty; Sej. Mal., I33; Ht.
Abd., 15, 331, 374.

Go bang/lo. Rtumah
= bangela, q. v.

bangelo:

a bungalow;.A bung6lai or bongFlai. A ginger, used in
medicine; zingiber cassuimunaar.
4 bngah. I. Stretching one's body to its full
height when sitting, so as to look over an
intervening obstacle; holding one's head up;
(by metaphor) stuck up, conceited.
II. [Penang.] Short of breath, as the result
of exercise; also mengah, q. v.

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