A Malay-English dictionary,

RAJA [_ 342~ 1 RANCHAH_~ RANJAU [ 342 ] -R-A- N C H A H C,) ranjau. A caltrop; a contrivance made of one or more sharp-pointed pieces of bamboo so placed or arranged as to injure a careless, unshod enemy; Ht. Abd., 58; Ht. Mar. Mah. R. chachak: splinters driven into the ground pointing upwards so as to injure anything running against them or falling on them. These splinters are used in pitfalls or snares for wild animals. R. matat parut: a caltrop consisting of a plank covered with spikes. R. mata satut: a caltrop consisting of a small piece of planking with a single spike. R. mata tiga: a caltrop with three spikes pointing in different directions so that when dropped on the ground one of the three spikes is sure to point upwards. Meranjau: a form of coitus. Peranjau: a thief who prowls about by day in search of easy opportunities for nightthefts..o runjau. Lankiness; disproportionately tall stature. Vf* ranjuna. [Skr. Arjuna]. Arjuna; one of the Pandawas or heroes of the Mahabharata. Usually styled Sang Ranjuna, and also (but more rarely) Rajuna and Arjuna. Ranjuna sutera bahu: the Arjuna Sastra Bahu, or A rjuno Wiwoho, a Kawi poem of very ancient date dealing with the adventures of Arjuna and certain Nymphs of Heaven; the story, or representations of the story, in that poem; Ht. Mas Ed. Sang Ranjuna Tapa: (i) the image of Arjuna in the guise of a penitent, mentioned as a processional emblem in the Sha'ir Panji Samerang; (2) the name of the traitor who betrayed Singapore to the Javanese, according to the Sejarah Malayu. Ranjuna Tapa, sudah Sang Ranjuna di-goda bidadari keitjoh: Arjuna as the Ascetic, at the time when he was tempted by the Seven Nymphs of Heaven; Ht. Perb. Jaya; v. supra. Ltngan-nya saperti busar Ranjuna: her arm was like the bow of Arjuna; a simile for a wellshaped and delicately curved arm. Panah Ranjuna: the arrow of Arjuna (who was famous for his prowess with the bow); the name given by Malays to a meteor, believed by them to be an evil spirit. Jin panah Ranjuna: another and fuller name for this evil spirit. Arjuna himself is mentioned as a type of manly beauty. Saperti Ranjuna rupa-nya: his beauty was as that of Arjuna; Ht. Ind. Nata. j' rrnchana. A narative; a transcript; a tale of something which has occurred. Renchanakan: to narrate or relate; Ht. Abd., 6. Mirenchana: id.; Sh. Sri Ben., 72; Sh. Bur. Pungg., ii. l ronchet or runchit. Boronchet-ronchet or meirouchet-ronchet: by degrees; in instalments; to give a little at a time; to dole out. See unchit. ' ranchang. I. Pointing upwards; a name given to pointed stakes stuck in the ground pointing upwards; limed twigs or projecting pieces of bamboo for catching small birds. II. (Onom.) A clanking or chinking sound. Tf. ranchong. Cutting at an angle; cutting to a point; cf. manchong. Papat di-luwar ranchong di-dalam: flat outside and sharp within-of a person whose professions are fair but whose feelings are hostile; Prov., J. S. A. S., II., I48. Gang r.: a sharp-pointed chisel used by braziers. Meranchong: to point (a pen); Sh. Nas., 5. rJ rInchang. (Onom) A clanking or chinking noise. Also ranchatng; cf. gergnchang and gemrtenclhang. r6ncheng. (Onom.) A ringing sound. 7' renchong. A heavy sword or scimitar in use among the Achinese. 'i runching. Sharpness such as that of the chisel;-a variant of ranchong, q. v. — j) ranchap. I. Cutting or moulding anything to the same width throughout; giving a cylindrical shape to anything; masturbation. II. To sharpen (weapons). a;') ranchak. Continuous and lively-used of music and dancing; gay frequency. Gamboh pun tengah ranchak menari: the dancing girls were in the midst of a lively dance; Ht. Koris.;j. r6nchak. A large kind of cauldron. rinchek. A minute slice or section; chopping into small pieces; slicing. Rinchekrinchek: minutely; in detail. A-'. r6ncham. Confusing the eye by minuteness and number; puzzling, as a number of small lines or similar objects appear to a man who wishes to count them by the eye only. Renchant mata ame~andang: confusing to the eye. ' ranchah. The cutting down of small trees vT or branches in the jungle in order to mark the course pursued and so to enable a man to retrace his steps or help his friends to find him. -- -- ~I

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 342
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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