Page:A dictionary of the Sunda language of Java.djvu/165

144 Jama or Indra. Hariang Sanjaya, is such a personage- divine Krishna convictorious.

Hariěum, partly sweet and partly sour, as is the case with some fruits, as with the Kranji, Dialium Indicum.

Harigu, the breast bone.

Haring'in, name of a tree. Cassia exaltata.

Harita, formerly, some time ago- former time. (Riti, Skr. usage, traditionary observance. Rita, might be a participle of the same root rí, to go, with the meaning gone. Ha as often added. Fr.) Hariwayat, arabic Riwayat, a narrative, history; amusing tale.

Harraranggé, the red ant which is found much on fruit trees, near houses; it bites very hard. Harta, goods, property, effects. Artha, C. 48. Property, riches, wealth.

Harti, understanding, intelligence, meaning. Artha, C. 48. meaning, signification. Art-thya, C. 48. wise.

Haru-haru, to molest, to disturb, to stir up.

Haruhuh, a bird among the mountains so called. It cries „Kong-kong-kong."

Harun, arabic. Aaron.

Harupat, round the Kawung Palm is a vegetable substance called Injuk, see this word. Amongst the Injuk are prods of stiff black woody matter called Harupat, which are made into native pens for writing.

Harus, loud, aloud, audible, shrill: harus chěluk, loud in his shout, loud-voiced.

Harus, proper, fit, suitable, necessary, expedient, requiring, deserving.

Harus, a current in the ocean, or in any large body of water. Haruyan, as Batu haruyan, a sort of gritty dark coloured sandstone, used for making Paisans or head stones for graves Hasēum, sour, acid. Buwah na hasĕum, the fruit is sour. (Mal. Asĕm.)

Hasĕup, smoke; steam rising from boiling water. Kapal Hasĕup a steamer, a smoke ship. (Mal. Asĕp.) Hasĕupan, a conical bambu basket in which rice is steamed. Hasup, to enter, to go in. Entering. To hasup, It won't go in. See Sup. (Batav. masup and másuk. Malay másukh.)

Hasupan, to enter, to go in oneself. Lĕuwĕung di hasupan ku orang we went into the forest. Hasupkĕn, to put in, to cause to enter. Hasupkĕn ka jero liang na put it into its hole. Hata, a kind of creeper which being split, is used for binding fine bambu work, espe-cially Dudukuis or native hats. Haté, the heart; the mind, the organ of sensibility and intelligence; the liver. (Anatomi-cally). The inner part of bambu as contradistinguished from hinis or the epidermis. Mati, C. 508 understanding, intellect, inclination, wish. Hatĕup, thatch; the roof or covering of a house. Called in Malay Atap. Mostly made