A Malay-English dictionary,

I NASI [ 669 Ii NAKAL NASI [ 669 ] NAKAL nasi. Cooked rice; (by extension) food generally, a meal, dinner. Makan n.: to have a meal. Di-buwangkan-nya nasi-nya: they threw away his food; Ht. Abd., Io04. Nasi tersaji di-lutut: one's dinner ready laid on one's lap; gain without effort; the lot of a man born " with a silver spoon in his mouth"; Prov., Ht. Abd., 96. Gulai sedap, nasi mentah; nasi sedap, gulai menntah; sudah 'ddat bagitu: when the curry is good, the rice is insufficiently cooked; when the rice is good, the curry is insufficiently cooked; such is the way of the world; Prov. Di-manakan turnpahkan kuwah kalau tidakkan nasi: where is one to pour one's gravy if not upon the rice; why rebel against natural laws or human institutions; Prov. Lagi lauk, lagi nasi: the more curry, the more rice; Prov., J. S. A. S., II., 155. Apa buleh buwat, itasi sudah me-njadi bubor; what can be done?-the rice is now reduced to gruel; it is no use crying over spilt milk; Prov. N. adap-adap: the dish of rice placed in front of the bride and bridegroom at a wedding; it corresponds in some respects to our "wedding-cake"; Ht. Sg. Samb. Cf. in. damai. N. angkatan: rice set before guests of a prince. N. besar: = in. adap-adap; also used at other than wedding festivals. N. dagang: rice served up in a leaf wrapper with a little fish. N. damai: the rice placed before the bride and bridegroom if the bride is a widow; cf. in. adap-adap. N. godak: rice cooked in a special sauce known as godak. It is used medicinally. N. hadapan: =- n. adap-adap. N. kabuli: "Kabul" rice; rice cooked in the Afghan way; pillau-rice; Ht. Abd., 177. N. kukus: steamed rice. N. kuning: rice cooked with saffron. N. limak: rice cooked in coco-nut milk. N. minyak: rice cooked in oil or mutton fat, with spices and onion. N. pelabor: rations. N. tambah: rice served round for people who want a second helping. Buwat nasi tambah: (by metaphor) to take a second wife; Prov., J. S. A. S., III., 26. N. tanak: plain boiled rice. N. telor: rice mixed with pieces of egg. N. ulamn: rice cooked with minced prawns and vegetables. Ayer ni.: gruel; Muj., 63. Bunga n.: a flower (unindentified); Ht. Si Misk., 47. The descriptive name, however, is given to a number of plants, e.g.: Nasi-nasi: eugenia zeylanica; also kelat nasinasi. N. in. bukit: adenosacme longifolia. A kar n. in.: psychotria polycarpa. N. rimba: vitex vestita. N. sejok: (Kedah) salacia, sp. X ~; nasir. Arab. Helping; a helper. 0j,\; n~sirat. Arab. Nazareth..y\ natik. Arab. Eloquence; skill in speech; (by extension) wisdom. Natik-nya saperti sabuwah muwara: his wisdom is broad as an estuary; Bint. Timor, I6 Jan., 1895. Ei\J; natlir. Arab. An inspector; an overseer; a supervisor. Ls nangak. A trunkless palm like the nipah; KI., v. d. W., Pijn. \p; nangul. A variant of nangui, q. v. nangui. Dwarf. A nak n.: a dwarf (in a puppet-show). Babi in.: a small wild-pig found in large numbers at a time. Muntah babi in.:an earthworm (unidentified). \; nafi'. Arab. Advantageous, profitable; useful, especially spiritually useful; Sh. I. M. P., 9, Io. r\J; napas. [Arab. nafas.] Breath. Bernapas: to breathe. See nafas. \~.; napal. Marly earth; marl eaten by Malays, ' * especially by women in labour. Tanah n.: id. a3c; napoh. The small deer, tragulus napu; the larger of the two local varieties of dwarf-deer or chevrotins; J. S. A. S., VIII., io8; Ht. Koris; Bint. Timor, 2 Jan., I895. \; napi. Inability to notice; loss of the power. of observation; absentmindedness; unconsciousness of one's surroundings; forgetfulness. Jika di-kerling-nya sa-kali uleh genmala mahaligai itu neschaya napi-lah dunya ini kapada yang di-kerling-nya: if a man comes within sight of the talisman on that palace, the world will fade from the sight and memory of the man upon whom the eye of the talisman falls; Ht. Gul Bak., 122. Tgrnapi-lah sakaliyan manlu dan sopan: all modesty and all sense of shame were forgotten; Sh. Panj. Sg. At naka. Alternation in singing; part-singing. Berpantun bernaka-naka: to take it in turns to sing pantuns, one singer replying to the other. A\S; nakal. Perverseness; obstinacy in doing the wrong thing; mischievous propensities; rowdiness. Orang melihat inggeris pun saparti nteli hat harimau sebab nakal-nya dan garang-nya: men looked at an Englishman as they would look at a tiger because of his perverseness and fierce ways; Ht. Abd., 8x. Bgrnakal and menakal: to commit mischief; to injure others through sheer perverseness; Ht. Sri Rama, I 84

/ 812
Pages

Actions

file_download Download Options Download this page PDF - Page 669 Image - Page 669 Plain Text - Page 669

About this Item

Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 669
Publication
Singapore [etc.]: Kelly & Walsh limited,
1901-03.
Subject terms
Malay language -- Dictionaries

Technical Details

Link to this Item
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/aeg2034.0001.001
Link to this scan
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/g/genpub/aeg2034.0001.001/679

Rights and Permissions

These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Please go to http://www.umdl.umich.edu/ for more information.

Manifest
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/genpub:aeg2034.0001.001

Cite this Item

Full citation
"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.
Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.