A Malay-English dictionary,

SVS ANG9 [ 420 ] SUSAH I yiM susang. A cross-tree used in furling the sails. ~t, susong. Dashing against anything; a variant of song-song, q. v. ta.) sUSUp. Position under, or placing under,used of a man putting a lever under a heavy mass so as to lift it up slightly or of a splinter under the finger nail or of any foreign body which has got wedged in under another. Kalaui di-bawah melompat, kalau di-atas susup: if below, to jump over it; if above, to creep under it. Susup sasap: sprawling about;-used of a man running away in a great fright and not paying any attention to where or how he is going; Sh. Sing. Terb., 2I, 6I. Susup tlrup: id., Ht. Mar. Mah. Susutpkan, and menyusupkan: to lower, to place down or under. Susupkan pedang kadalain hutan: to hide a sword in the jungle; Ht. Best. Menyusupkan kepala-nya ka-buini dan kaki-nya ka-atas: to stoop till his head touches the ground and his heels are above it; Ht. Sg. Samb.. susok. I. Driving a pointed thing into any surface; piercing, stabbing. Sakit menyusoknyusok: piercing pains in the body. Usually chuchok. II. Clearing jungle for the first time; opening up a new country; founding a city; leading the way. Bahuwa negeri Kashmir ini di-susok -uleh sa-orang raja: this city of Cashmere was founded by a prince; Ht. Isk. Dz. Menyusok izegeri: to found a city; Ht. Isk. Dz. III. Manner, bearing, behaviour, mien, character. Susok jijak: id.; Ht. Gfil. Bak., 17. IV. A loop, a buttonhole. Tersusun: heaped one over the other, as pillows and mattrasses on a bed; Sh. Peng., 4. II. Susunan: (an abbreviation of the Javanese susuhunan) a Sultan or Emperor, a great native ruler. The word occurs often in pantuns as a term of affection for a lover or mistress. Dewa susunan: id.; Ht. Sh. Kub. susu. The breast of a human being; milk (but ayer susul is more correct in this latter sense). Dii-beri-nya susu: she gave the child her breast; Ht. Abd., I5, 386. Sebab nila satitek rosak susu sa-belanga: a saucepan of milk is spoiled by a drop of indigo; a few minutes' mischief may undo a world of good; Prov., Ht. Abd., 132. Saperti susu dengan shakar: like milk and sugar (blending excellently); Prov.; Ht. Abd., 96; Ht. Perb. Jaya. S. bundar: firm hemispherical breasts (admired by Malays); Ht. Ind. Jaya. S. lanjut: pendulous breasts. S. kopek: id. S. rimau: the sclerotium or resting stage of a fungus, lentinus sp. Akar s. puteri: a plant, ficus sp. Ayer s: milk. Dapor s.: the outer portion of the breast; that part of it which is not included in the nipple or in the dark ring round it. Hujong s.: the nipple generally; the "extremity of the breast." Puting s.: the nipple proper. Tampok s.: the nipple and the dark ring round it. Susuwan: connection by nursing; fosterbrotherhood or sisterhood. Anak s.: a fosterchild. Sudara s.: a foster-brother or sister; Ht. Kal. Dam., 42I. Susuwi: to suckle; to nurse at the breast; Sh. Bid., 5; Hay. Haiw. Susukan: id.; Sh. Sri Ben., 14; Sh. Abd. Mk., 78.. Alnak di-pangku di-letakkan, berok di-hutan di-slsukan: she sets down the child in her lap in order to suckle a baboon from the jungle;-used to describe a person who does not realize that charity begins at home; Prov. Menyusu: to be suckled; to feed at the breast, of a child; Ht. Jay. Lengg; Ht. Koris. 4a susah. Trouble, uneasiness, difficulty, labour, disquietude, anxiety. Supaya tiyada aki susah belajar: so that I might not be put to the trouble of studying; Ht. Abd., 22. Susah mmbe-tuIlkan lidah: it was difficult to keep his tongue right (to correct his pronunciation); Ht. Abd., 147. S. hati: mental trouble, worry, disquietude, sorrow. Susahkan: to vex, to annoy, to put to trouble; Ht. Abd., 22, 42, 285, 288; Ht. Ind. Jaya. Menyusahkan: id., Ht. Abd., 23. Kesusahan: trouble, affliction. Mendatangkan k.: to cause trouble, to bring on trouble; Ht. Abd., 329. Mnianggong k.: to bear troubles, to be afflicted; Ht. Guil. Bak., 6. i J)-) SUSul. I. Following up; running tip behind; pursuing; Sh. Lanrp., 46. II. (Kedah.) Stiff; difficult to plane, of wood; difficult to comb, of the hair. Oy; susun. I. Laying in sets or piles, one above the other; arrangement in rows, one above the other; arrangement in layers. Barantai susun: with a necklace of several strings, one above the other and not interlaced; Ht. Ind. Nata. Barsusun: in layers, in a pile; arranged in layers or strata. Ramai brSOuun: crowding in rows; crowding one over the other; Sh. Sri Ben., 34. Afati-tya bersusiun-susun: their dead lay in piles; Ht. Sg. Samhb. Menyusun: to put one over the other; to arrange in layers. Mf yusun jari: to set the fingers one above the other (in the snmbah or sign of homage); Sh. Put. Ak., 8; Sh. Sg. Kanch., 35. -

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 420
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 19, 2025.
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