Page:A dictionary of the Sunda language of Java.djvu/166

Rh from the leaves of the Kirai or Nipah palm tree. Hatĕup ĕurih, thatch made of  long  alang-alang  or ĕurih grase. Atta, C.  20. a branch. Polatta, from Pol, C. 424, a cocoanut, and Atta, C. 20. a branch. Cocoanut leaves  so  called  in  Ceylon,  made  into  Ataps for thatch. (Jav. atěp, )

Hatĕupan, to cover with ataps; to thatch.

Hatur, to put or set in order, to arrange- to make a proper distribution of work. Aturanawa, C.  20. to spread, to scatter. (Mal. idem. Jav. to offer, to relate to a higher person.)

Haturan, arrangement, a setting in order. Report on any subject.

Haturkĕn, to make a report; to bring to the notice of.

Hauk, grey, a dirty  white  colour. Discoloured from any cause. (Batav. dâ-uk.)

Haung-haung, to roar as a tiger; to howl as a large beast of prey. Hence Maung, a tiger.

Haur, a variety of Bambus, with very thick wood. The haurs are more used as posts, than for splitting.

Hawa, arabic,  breath, air;  affection, desire, lust; inclination, will, wish. Hawa, C. 791 any feminine  act of  amourous pastime, or tending to excite   amourous   sensations;   coquetry,  blandishment,  dalliance,  (هَوًي, hawan, amor; affectus, cupiditates; هَوَاءٌ, hawâon, aer.)

Hawa, arabic, is the name by which, in Java, Eve, the first woman, is known. (حَوَي)

Hawara, early, coming soon to  perfection;  said of plants, paddy &c. Early, premature. Paré hawara, early paddy, which soon ripens. Hawara amat datang, how early you have come. (Awara in Scr. is rather oppositely hinder, posterior!)

Hawhĕn, a tree- Elæocarpus glaber.

Hawu, the native  fire place, used in their bambu houses. It is a stand made of clay  mixed  with several ingredients, usually about a couple of feet long by 1½ foot broad, fitted with openings above to set cooking pots over the fire made underneath (Jav.  pawon from  awn (abu) ashes.)

Hayam, a fowl, the  domestic   fowl- Gallus. Anak hayam, a chick, a chicken.

Hayam-ayaman, a wild fowl found in swamps. (What likes upon fowls).

Hayang, to desire, to long for, to wish. Hayang ka hilir, I wish to go down  the river, to visit the sea board. Hayang holodo, I hope it will be fair. ( Jav. hayĕng is to go round about, to stroll).