Page:A dictionary of the Sunda language of Java.djvu/352

Rh , an opium pipe. , an honorary title given to a great man, or a Sovereign. Pādukā, Clough 385, a shoe, a slipper , a sandal. It has usually Sri before it, which means illustrious : thus Sri Páduka , the illustrious slipper, as if the person using the expression, dared not to look higher than the slipper of the great man. (In Set. are similar expressions.)

, see.

, a plank, a thick dubbed plank not sawn. The planks used for setting round the dead in their graves.

, and Pagahan, to teach, to instruct, to give lessons. To accuse, to point out as. Di pagah maling, he is accused of stealing. Di pagah goréng, I am pointed out as a bad man; it is made out to be bad. Pagahan ka nu hadé, teach him how to be good. Budak kudu di pagahan, children must be taught.

, chocks to set a boat or ship upon when building or repairing. Any frame work to support some other object. (Galĕngan, Jav. Galangan, Batav. the frame work for rice-fields. The dams of the sawahs. Galanggang, Galâgang, Mal., MARS-DEN, the (square) room pepared for cockfighting).

, to dispute with noise, many people talking to gether, an affray.

, to cut away the seed strings from the end of the fruit stem of the Kawung Palm, preparatory to obtaining Toddy, (Javan. Pagas, cut.)

, work, occupation. Yearly plantation of paddy. To bogah pagawéan, I have no yearly cultivation — also I have no work, or am without work. Pagawéan-ulin, playing work, child's play. (Javan. idem, in the first meaning. In Malay exists Pagáwei فكاۏې, contracted Pāwei, instrument, utensil, from the same root gawé.)

, a place in front of a Kraton or native palace, where the Sovereign shows himself to the people. See Ngĕlar. (Javan. idem.)

, a fence, a hedge; a paling, a palisade, a wall. Ngabĕuntas pagĕr to break down the fence. Per simile — to exceed your rights, to go beyond your power. (Jav. Mai. id.)

, a live or quick set hedge.

,a fence made of some Palm wood split in slips.

, literally a fence of flowers, implies the collection of handsome young women who surround the person of the Sovereign.

, a walled fence.

, the day after tomorrow.

, firm, fixed, set fast, secure. Strong and tenacious. Tali pagĕuh, a strong (or tenacions) bit of rope. Said of a person who is not to be talked over. Eesolute, determined. Pagĕuh to mĕunang di chabut, it is set firm and cannot be pulled out. (Kawi idem.)

, a reading stool, when the natives read a book, the koran for example, they place it upon a low stool, 6 or 8 inches high, before which they squat. They write also on such a stool. (Cf. Mai. Pagū, floor.)