A Malay-English dictionary,

RAPOH [ 315 ] RAGA 4j) rapoh. Brittleness; fragility; crumbling; frail; easily broken up, as wood which has become rotten or worm-eaten, or as iron after long exposure to rust. Rapoh mulut: inability to control one's tongue,-used of a man who at the least provocation bursts into bad language or reveals secrets confided to him. Bernyawa rapoh: frail tenure of life, such as that of a man in a delicate state of health. 'Ilnu perapoh: a charm to affect a rival's weapons or tools with brittleness; a charm such as would be used to make an enemy's keris break in a battle, or to make his oar break in a rowing race. \ rapai. Merapai: to be constantly fumbling about with one's hand; cf. chapai and apai. Tangan merapai saperti lipas kudong (or saperti udang dalam tanggok): his hand is as restless as a cockroach (or as a shrimp in a baskettrap); proverbial expressions descriptive of a man who cannot be still. The form mtnggerapai is usually found in a transitive sense, but merapai also occurs as an active verb meaning to fondle or play with; Sh. Peng., 2. 5J) raka. Fragility; brittleness as the result of visible injuries but not of rotten materials; fragile, as a vase that has been cracked in several places and necessitates care in handling. Cf. rapoh. 4) rakat. I. [Arab. 3,.] The bowing of the body in prayer; v. raka'at. II. Hind. A scarlet pea with a black speck-used as a weight for gold. Also buwah saga, q. v. III. A theatrical performance (obsolete); Sej. Mal., I44. 4 \ rakit. Arrangement one by another; laying things in order side by side for the purpose of construction; a simple construction such as a raft; the earliest rough preparation for building a house. Barang pekgrjaan jangan di-rakit, Kejahatan banyak bukan sadikit: do not make arrangements for any undertaking, it will end in disaster in no slight degree; Sh. Rej., 5. Rakit-rakit dari Indiragiri, Mhnylblrang hendak ka-pulau Jawa; Kalau tuwan menyerahkan diri Nanti esok kakanda bawa: the rafts from Indragiri crossed over on their way to the island of Java; Ht. Ind. Nata. This word is very common in pantuns, e. g. Ht. Ind. Nata (four times); Ht. Sh. Kub. (twice); Ht. Koris (twice), etc. 4 t — i us \) Bgrakit: side by side; arranged parallel to each other. Tulang-pun tampak barakit-rakit: the bones (ribs) appeared each parallel to the rest; Sh. Kumb. Chumb., 22. Tikar berakit: a double mat; a mat of two folds. Sa-rakit: a pair of layers or slices. Sireh sa-rakit: two sireh leaves, one arranged on the other for consumption. rakut. Imposition; deception; snare; karut, q. v. Pusing putar pandai nmerakut: twisting and turning, skilled in deceiving. 'Akal laba-laba, di-guwa burok suka merakut: the mind of a spider which likes to weave its snares in a decaying hollow; Prov. rakus.. Greed; gluttony. Also ragus. rakap. I. [Arab. and Hind. wLv.] Stirrup. II. Chukup rakap: fully equipped; = chukup lengkap and chukup rangkap. III. Creeping at a snail's pace; slow progress; spreading as a creeper. Sireh kerakap: the small upper sprouts of the sireh. Merakap: to creep; to crawl-as a plant; (by metaphor) to crawl from door to dooras a beggar. Orang hina merakap: a miserable crawling beggar; Sh. Put. Ak., 32. Mengaji sapgrti orang mntrakap: to read like a crawler; to slowly move from word to word; Sh. U1., 4. Cf. rakak and rangkak. rakak. Crawling; = rangkak and rakap, q. v. rakam. [Arab..] Painting on cloth; painted as distinct from embroidered designs in cloth. Di-rakam dangan ayer emas: painted in gold; Ht. Ind. Meng.; Ht. Bakht., 9. rakan. Companionship; association; a friend, companion or partner. Uleh suka bermainmain sama rakan-nya: because he liked to play with his companions; Ht. Best. Rakanan: a partner in business; Ht. Abd., 243; Bint. Tim., 4 April, I895. Berakan-rakan: in parties or groups; = barkawan-kawan. rakah. I. (Kedah.) Mbrakah: to laugh loudly. Gllak ntrakah: id. Cf. dLkah. II. Berakah: proud; self-important; = sombong. raga. I. A coarsely-plaited basket of bamboo or rattan; a kind of creel with wide interstices. Rambut-nya saperti raga or rambut-nya bagai raga: coarse matted hair; Ht. Abd., 382; Ht. Gul. Bak., 89; Sej. Mal., 55. Jaras kata-nya raga jarang: the creel said that the raga had wide interstices; the pot called the kettle black; Prov., J. S. A. S., I., 97. jS I

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 315
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 15, 2025.
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