A Malay-English dictionary,

HAVI [_ 684 ~ HADIYAH HAMIS [ 684 ] HADI1YAHl 1- - ' - - ^\,A hamis. Fish-scented; malodorous; that can be smelt from a distance, like belachan or like fish-manure. hamak. Unobliging; unwilling to do the least thing to help another; gruff and illtempered; unpleasant to deal with generally. ~ \^ hamun. Indiscriminate abuse; the action of a person who stands outside an enemy's house and abuses the inmates; reviling. Maki dan hamun: insult and reviling; Ht. Ind. Meng.,\ hawa. [Arab. -,A.] Breath, air; affection, J lust, desire. Hawa nafsu: sensual desires, passions, carnal lusts. Mefnurut hawa nafsu: to follow one's fleshly lusts. T'iyada mahu membunoh Daminah itu dengan hawa nafsu-ku: I did not wish to slay Daminah solely in my wrath; Ht. Kal. Dam., I46. NMzngeraskan hawa nafsu: to intensify one's passions; to harden one's heart against the voice of conscience; Ht. Abd., 262. Hawa api: the hot breath of a fire; the fumes from an eruption; Sh. Lamp., 25. impediment; Prov. Malu berdayong pirahu hanyut: a similar proverb; J. S. A. S., II., I57. Hanyut buweh dari hulu sungai Ptlembang itu terlalu besar: a huge mass of froth came drifting down from the upper waters of the Palembang River; Sej. Mal., 35. Iya mendapat sa-orang budak hanyut berpegang pada sa-keping papan: he came across a boy adrift in the water, clinging to a single plank; Sej. Mal., I31. Hanyutkan: to set adrift; Muj., 73. Berhanyut: to be adrift; to drift; Ht. Abd., 415. Berhanyutan: adrift; Ht. Abd., I33. Berhanyut-hanyut: to keep drifting about as a ship that is becalmed; Pel. Abd., 8..A hanyir. Fishy; foul-smelling; musty, as old clothes. I~ hubaya, By all means; on every account; in every way; Ht. Sh. Kub., Sh. Bid., 27. Hubaya-hubaya: id.; Ht. Kal. Dam., 237. ~&jb habshi. Arab. Abyssinian; (by extension) negro; Ht. Gul Bak., I4, 89; Ht. Hamz., 5..A habdlor. [Pers. ).:] Crystal; also (Penang) piebald; v. ).A.U and abdlor. hubfib. Arab. To blow. Hubiuban: bellows. | -. hat. (Penang.) As far as; up to. ^J hit. (Penang.) Menchari hit: to seek a quarrel. )"' hawar. (Kedah.) A pestilence; an epidemic; a murrain. g. tj)~ haus. I. Lessening by wear; being consumed by constant friction or by rust; Sej. Mal., 20; Ht. Abd., 35. Also aus, q. v. The word is also used (Ht. Si Misk., 65) of eyesight being ruined by strain. II. Thirst. $c5~ haya. Haya-haya: swaying from side to side, of the body. ~c. hayat. Life. Better (Arab.) haydt, q. v. hayak. Sifting, passing through a sieve Usually ayak, q. v. hayam. A fowl. Usually ayam, q. v. hayun. Swaying, swinging, rocking. Usu'- ally ayun, q. v. ^b hanya. Excepting; saving; unless; only; but only; howbeit; yet; but if. Karena anakku hanya-lah sa-orang: for my child is my only child. Kita hanya-lah duwa orang: we are only two; Ht. Ind. Jaya. Simuwa-nya lumpor ketam hanya di-bukit bukit-se-haja: all was crabholed mud (mangrove swamp) except on the hills; Ht. Abd., 204. Yang mzengetahuwi hanya-lah Allah: who know that there is but one God; Sh. Abd. Mk., 73. Hanya-lah tinggal lombong-nya satu: there only remained a huge hollow (of a crater); Sh. Lamp., 41. Cf hanyut. Drifting along with the current or wherever the winds and waves may carry you; adrift, afloat. Malu berkayoh tprahu hanyut: if you are ashamed to use your paddle, the boat will drift (downstream); false pride is an \A hija. Arab. eja, q. v. Spelling. Usually pronounced hajrat or hijrat. [Arab. hajrat.] The Flight of Muhammad from Mecca; the Hegira, A. D. 622; Ht. Abd., 3. 4.jb hideyah. [Arab. hiddyat.] Right guidance; right counsel; leading along the right way; Ht. Kal. Dam., 374. Dapat h.: to be warned in a dream. 9,~ hadr. Arab. Idle, vain, useless. Mati h.: to die without obvious cause; (by extension) to be murdered without justice being done on the murderer. Usually hadar..k~ hudhud. Arab. Burong hudhud: the hoopoe, a bird which plays an important part in Arab tales. u.yA hadiyah. [Arab. hadiyat.] A gift, a present; a gift from an inferior to a superior (according to Marsden) but often used loosely of any gift. Tiyap-tiyap surat yang di-kirimnkan itu ada-lah dbngan hadiyah-nya: every letter that was sent was accompanied by a present, Ht. Abd., 91. Wang h.: money gifts; Ht. Abd., 35. Adapun hadiyah-nya itu rotan dan puji-pujiyan-nya itu maki: his gifts were rattan-blows and his praise was abuse; Ht. Abd., 35. - -- ---------- -------- ---- ---- -- -- --

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 684
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 15, 2025.
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