Page:A dictionary of the Sunda language of Java.djvu/368

Rh Lombu, Rangga. Panggawa is a title among the Dayaks of Sarawak and among the Bugis. ('s Journal, vol. 1, page 22, page 46). Panggawa is also a title of rank on the East Coast of Borneo in the Tanah Bumbu. (Tijds. voor Indischo Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 1853, page 343). Panggawa is also derived by some from the Javanese word Gawa, to bear, to carry, hence Panggawa is a bearer or a carrier of the orders of the sovereign, whence it also means a principal minister of state.

Panggawé, a workman, a labourer, a man to do work for another.

Panggĕbug, a bludgeon, a stick to thrash with.

Panggiling, a roller. Any contrivance to turn round-as a windlass; name of the long bambu, with a short spoke through the lower end, by which, in native sea-going boats the mat sail is rolled up perpendicularly, aud which can thus be partly or wholly furled or reefed, according to the wind.

Panggilingan, any machine with which grinding can be done, a mill; from Giling, to grind. Panggilingan Béas, a rice mill. Panggilingan Tiwu, a sugar mill.

Panggitik, a switch, a stick to strike with. Award, adjustment. Any contribution levied, literally, what is got by striking.

Panggul, to carry on the shoulder, as a heavy weight.

Panggulingan, the bed place of a great man.

Panggung, an elevated stage; a platform; a look-out house.

Panggung, high, tall. A word used towards nobles.

Panghadéan, goodness, kind endeavours, kindness.

Pangharăngan, a place where charcoal is made.

Pangharti, meaning, signification.

Panghulu, a mahomedan priest. Panghulu properly means Headman, from hulu, the head, but is restricted in Sundanese to a Headman of the mahomedan religion, a priest. On Sumatra a Panghulu means the head of a Suku or tribe; and is thus there a civil designation. On the island of Nias, on the Westcoast of Sumatra, the chief of one or more villages is called Si-Ulu; his power is despotic aud hereditary. (Tijds. voor Ned. Indie, January 1854, page 2).

Panghulu tandang, a great man whom it is difficult to approach. A ringleader.

Pangidĕran, a revolution, a turn, the act of revolving.

Pangimpian, a dream, the act of dreaming.

Pangiring, a follower; suite, train. Vide iring.

Pangiwa, an assistant, a petty official. A subordinate officer. It may perhaps be derived from Iwa, Clough page 71. Scent, the power of smelling at a distance after the manner of hounds. With the usual Pang prefixed, would thus imply a very useful officer in scenting out information for a Sovereign.

Pangjadian, the time required for seed to come up out of the ground after planting.

Pangjĕpit, nippers, pincers, blacksmith's tongs. Any contrivance for nipping or jamming together. A vice.