A Malay-English dictionary,

___~ ______ __ ___ __ _ _I SUWA [ 4i6 ] SUWIT I --- — w suwa. Bringing two objects close to one another; moving one object in the direction of another; projecting forward, prominence. Bagai anjing di-suwa antan: like a dog when you poke a stick in his direction; a proverbial metaphor for growling wrath; J. S. A. S., III., 28. Bulu s.: the feathers on the neck of a fighting cock which seem to swell or to erect themselves when the cock gets angry. Pagar s.: a fence placed between two buffaloes to make them angrier by their inability to get at each other.,;\a suwatu. One;-from Jav. sa-watu; = Malay sa-batu, the word batu being used as a numeral co-efficient. Sa-suwatu: each one; every one. LY suwaji. The breech of a flag. suwara. [Skr. swdra.] Voice, vocal enunciation. Biduwan yang baik suwara-nya: a singer with a good voice. A da pula perkataan jikalau di-krsewkan suwara menjadi lain hertinya dan jikalau di-perlahankan jadi lain hertinya: there are also words which if uttered with emphasis have one meaning and if uttered softly have another meaning; Ht. Abd., 50. Suwara is used also of the vocal sounds made by animals such as elephants and horses; Ht. Koris. J suwari. I. Burong suwari: the cassowary. Also kesuwari. II. Bantal suwari: a cube-shaped pillow used at the berinai feasts. \cr ssuwasa. Gold much alloyed with copper; mixed metal; Ht. Jay. Lengg.; Ht. Sg. Samb.; Ht. Gul. Bak., 40. Te'tbaga suwasa: id.; Sej. Mal., 28, I25. Us suwangi. An evil spirit; K1. 5y'r suwami. [Skr. swdal.] Husband; wedded lord. Bahwa sa-harus-nya-lah barang di-mana suwami-nya di-situ-lah isteri-nya: verily, it is only fitting that wheresoever the husband is there the wife should also be; Ht. Abd., 280. This word is a more dignified or refined word than the commoner word " laki, " which also means husband. Bersuwami: to have a husband; to be married, of a woman. Bala b.: the misfortune of being married. Belumt bersuwami: still unmarried; Ht. Abd., 429. Bersuwazikan: to take (a husband), to marry (of a woman); Ht. Giul. Bak., 92, 96, o02. Persuwamikan: id.; ib. pp. 6I, IOI. cq.. sobat. Friend; a corruption of the Arabic sahdbat, q. v. subor. Rapid and healthy growth, of plants. Tiyap-tiyap pohun itu subor-subor blaka: every plant was growing healthily; Pel. Abd., 78. See also Ht. Abd., 487; Pel. Abd., 14, 94. iyr subang. A large ear-stud, worn especially by young girls. Maka kata dayang-dayang: marilah kita bertaroh siapa alah ambil subang-nya: the girls say: come let us have a wager, let the loser have her ear-studs taken; Cr. Gr., 50; Ht. Ism. Yat. Sunggoh bersubang tidak berdara: she is no maiden though she wears the ear-studs of a maiden;-a proverbial expression used as a reflection on a girl's character; J. S. A. S., II., I44. S. lontar: ear-studs in scroll pattern; Ht. Sh., Ht. Sh. Kub. Siput s.: a peculiar scroll-like shell; solariumt trochleare. P.r sobok. Pelnyobok: a thief who prowls about at night on the look-out for facilities for theft. 3^". subek. A small piece picked off, a nip or pinch of anything; the process of taking a nip or pinch. Cf. chubit. l.r subal. Coarseness, roughness, unsatisfactory character; (Kedah) the feeling of shame experienced on meeting a person to whom promises have been made and not kept. Pukat s.: a peculiar kind of netting, with a narrow mesh and coarse string. 4- * suwaka. [Skr. sewaka.] A place of refuge, a lodging. Orang bersuwaka: poor dependent relatives; people seeking a lodging with others; Ht. Md. Hanaf., 36. SuwAl. Arab. Question, interrogation, enquiry. S. jawab: questions and answers; dialogue; Ht. Abd., 4I. Bersuwdl: to question, to enquire; Ht. Abd., 53; Marsd. Gr., 211..p. subam. (Kedah.) metallic lustre. Dull or dimmed, of suwala. Jav. Resistance, opposition. suwalap. A kind of boat; Kl. siwalan. Jav. The fruit of the lontar palm. O-j.. suban. A splinter. yaD suwat. Whimsical; uncertain in temper; capricious. Zr suwit. Whistling. Bersuwit: to whistle. - — I - ---

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 416
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 16, 2025.
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