A Malay-English dictionary,

BALI [__ 8_ ] BAUN BALI [ 87 ] BAUNG - — '- cl- --- \u bali. I. The name of an important island of the Sunda group. II. (Chin. bdUi.) The cabin of a junk. Bilek perbali: a small cabin-like room; Sh. Peng., I. bami. [Chin. bah-mrnP.] A dish of vermicelli, pork, and prawns. I: CL~:\ banat. I. Memzbanat: to strike; to beat; to drub. II. Wild, forest-covered; thick, of a forest. Rimba yang b.: the wilds of the limitless forest; Ht. Sri Rama (Maxw.), 27; - rimba bellentara, (Kawi) wanantara. III. See L. j banar. Sinar banar: shining, brilliant, bright; an intensitive of sinar, q. v. A\ banir. I. The buttress-like projections at the base of the trunks of certain trees; these projections, if large, serve on an emergency as a shelter from driving rain. Chelah b.: the space between two of these projections. Isang b.: the highest point at which one of these projections joins the tree. II. A division of a net,-twelve of these making up one utas, q. v. t} banang. Large (of its kind); a word limited in use to certain expressions: duku banang (the large duku fruit), siput b. (a shell, unidentified), puput b. (the large puput fish), and jolong-jolong b. (the large jolong-jolong or saw-fish). L~ baning. The tortoise known as testudo emys. bau. Smell, odour, scent. Jauh bau bunga; dekat bau tahi: at a distance it smells like a flower, at close quarters it stinks like nightsoil; a thing that is fair to look at but becomes repulsive on closer acquaintance; Prov., J. S. A. S., XI., 48. Berbau duwa: smelling of two things; an appearance which though innocent enough in itself suggests that its wearer has been up to mischief; Prov. Bakar ta'-berbau: burning without odour; telling the truth without being believed; Prov. Harum bau-nya: it smells sweet. Busok bau-nya: it stinks. Tiyada berbau: scentless. Mendapat b.: to get wind of anything; to scent, as a wild animal scents its prey. Bau-bauwan: perfumes; Ht. Gul. Bak., 13; Ht. Abd., 38, I78, 467; Ht. Jay. Lengg., etc. bawa. Conveyance in one's possession or charge; conducting, conveying, bringing-but not, properly speaking, carrying. Also bawa'. Mllbawa: to bring with one; to conduct or convey; to take; to bring about. Sokong nembawa rebah: the buttress leads to the fall; trusting to a friend who betrays you; Prov. B. diri: to run away, to betake oneself off; Ht. Sg. Samb., Ht. Ind. Nata. B. hMl: to trust to oneself alone; to be thrown on one's own resources; Ht. Abd., 228. B. hati: to follow the bent of one's inclinations; Ht. Abd., 197. i B. imdin: to embrace the Faith; to become a Muhammadan; Sej. Mal., 6; Ht. Isk. Dz.; Ht. Muhd. Hanaf. B. jalan: to lead the way; Pel. Abd., 56. B. kapal: to manage a ship; to navigate a ship anywhere; Marsd. Gr., r39. B. lari: to force to fly; to bear off in one's flight. B. mati: to carry through life-e.g., as a wound, or as a feeling of gratitude. M. mulut: to go about tale-bearing or slandering. B. nasib: to seek one's fortune; to wander in search of employment; Ht. Gul. Bak., 13; Ht. Abd., 215. B. nyawa: to save one's life by flight; Ht. Gul. Bak., 88. AM. orang: to gain the affections of people; Sej. Mal., 245. Mt. perut: to "cadge " for a meal. Membawakan': - membawa akan. Pcmbawa: a bearer; Sh. Ik. Trub., 6; a thing borne; Ht. Mash., 65. Penbawaan: (I) a personal idiosyncracy; a mannerism; (2) anything brought or borne; e.g., a gift; Ht. Ind. Nata. J.A bawat. I. Inclination downwards, drooping. Mata b.: drooping eyelids; sleepiness. Tali b.: the braces of a ship, Pijn., C. and S. II. Payong b.: (Jav.) an umbrella used as a symbol of rank by Javanese princes, and members of the highest nobility; Ht. Mas. Ed. The form payong pawat also occurs..-3) bawur or baur. The indiscriminate mixing up of things which should be kept in order; confusion. Champor b.: hopelessly mixed up or confused; Ht. Ind. Nata; Ht. Sh. Kub. Also champor gaul. )^ baung. I. A freshwater fish (bagrus sp.). Rumput janggut b.: a common sedge, mariscus itnzbellatus. II. Curved like a plantain or chairback; i.e., concave on one side, convex on the other. -i - -

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Title
A Malay-English dictionary,
Author
Wilkinson, Richard James, 1867-1941.
Canvas
Page 87
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 24, 2025.
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