A Malay-English dictionary,

KtiBAM [ 502 ] KITANG kbam. I. Dark-coloured; smoky or leadenlooking, of the sky. II. Kebam bibir: to turn the lips inward so that they cease to be visible; cf. kbtam and ketap. 'C: kbban. (Malacca.) A sort of work-basket. Tudong k.: the lid of a work-basket; J. S. A. S., VIII., 126.. k6blin. (Kedah.) A work-basket; (Malacca) ke ban..y kSbun. A plantation or garden when properly fenced in and enclosed. Tukang k.: (Straits Settlements) a gardener. Berkebun: to work in a garden; to be a gardener; Ht. Abd., 367. Chinchin konang-konang sa-kebun: a ring set with a large stone in a circlet of smaller stones thus giving it a very glittering appearance; Ht. Koris. k6buli. [Pers. and Hind.; the adjective of Kabul in Afghanistan.] Nasi kebuli: rice cooked in the Afghan way; a rich preparation of rice. Also nasi mtinyak and nasi kembuli. k~Itara. Jav. Visible, obvious, plain. k.: positively clear; very evident. Nyata Bintang Timor gelaran Zuhrah, Petang di-mashrlk iya ketara: the Star of the East bears the name of Venus; it may be seen at evening in the Orient. Ketaraan: visibility; Ht. Kal. Dam., 381. kbtarap. A fish (unidentified). kbtapang. The Indian almond; tertinialia catappa. k6tageh. Craving (for opium, tobacco, or drink); v. tageh. k/tanah. A tree (unidentified); it resembles the medang. k6taya. A kind of torch-holder consisting of a bamboo split at one extremity so as to permit of a torch being held there. 4A(< 4.i;5 L5s~ 4. k6bah. I. Breaking into perspiration; commencing to sweat profusely during fever,considered a hopeful sign by Malays as indicating a lowering of the temperature of the body. Kebah demam sekarang iyapergi mnzgadap: his temperature is reduced and he is now going to the king's presence; Ht. Best. II. (Riau, Johor.) Kebah raksa: rubbing quicksilver into the skin (under the knee-joint in treating elephantiasis or over the lymphatic glands for hydrocele); Muj., 70. Also (Kedah) gosok raksa. kabir. Arab. Great, mighty, powerful. kebirah. Castrated; an eunuch; Ht. Hamz., 67. Usually kebiri or kembiri.,_..\ k6tayap. (Kedah.) A little white skull-cap worn under a turban. Kuweh k.: a sweetmeat made of flour, coconut milk, coco-nut sugar, etc.,:. kdtat. Tight-fitting, close-fitting, of things which fit into orifices, e. g., of the cork in a bottle or of a mast in its truck. Pakaiyan k.: tights. crS. ketit. (Kedah.) Sa-ketit: a pinch, a small quantity of anything. S ktar. I. Quivering or nervous tremors such as afflict an extremely aged or weak man; the convulsive movements of a dying man or of a corpse immediately after death; shivering with cold. Terketar-kta r: id.; Ht. Sg. Samb. II. Slightly rancid to the taste. v.. k6tor. A spittoon as used by chewers of betel; a cuspidore or state spittoon borne as one of the appurtenances of royalty; Sej. Mal., 92; Ht. Koris. K. ayer: a stagnant pool; Ht. Best. c iSj' kut.ri. The cabin in an Arab trading vessel. J0 4>*0 *J' k6biri. Gelding, castration. Ayam k.: a capon. Kuda k.: a gelding. Also kembiri. 4,. kabisat. Arab. Leap-year.,< kut. (Penang.) Perhaps,, possibly.., k6ta. A couch; more commonly geta, q. v. 4<.? kitib. Arab. A writing; a book; Scripture. K. lughzat: a vocabulary; Ht. Abd., 9. K. kdnmus: an encyclopaedia, a dictionary. K. | nahzi: a treatise on grammar; Ht. Abd., 142. Sa-buwah k.: one book, a book. \~ M kitMbl. Arab. "Connected with the Scriptures," a name applied by Muhammadans to followers of religions which accept part at least of the books reverenced by the Muhammadan world as sacred, but which do not accept the Koran; Jews and Christians. kotis. A sudden jerk with the finger, arm or leg; to fling off anything with a jerk; to jerk off. In Kedah, ketis is used of a jerk with the leg only. k.tang. I. Tightly closing round or over anything,-as the cover of a jam-pot is drawn tightly over the mouth to prevent the passage of air. Ketang ka-dada: drawn tight over the breast, of the sarong as worn by Malay women bathing or in the house. Cf. chekang and tegang. II. Covered with a sticky substance, as the fingers after being dipped into syrup.,.. I ---- ~

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 502
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 14, 2025.
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